davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

ductive Of pride upon the part of the
local bankers and the citizens of Los
Angeles that visitors to this conVen-
ton should have the memory of SO
picturesque and magnificent a social
function to carry away from this city.
Over six thousand guests partlcl-
pated> in the amusement of the evening,
and Of these less than one-tenth were
Los Angeles men and women. The en-
tire evening was given over to the en-
tertainment of the visitors; they were
given every courtesy and attention
which hospitality could suggest or
thoughtfulness could attain, and the
members in charge Of the various por-
tions of the arrangements were unceas-
ing in their efforts to give every pos
sible pleasure to the guests of the
evening.
Motley H. Flint was in charge of
the ball committee, Joseph D. Radford
of the reception committee and Perry
Weidner of the floor committee.
The personnel of the floor and re-
ception committee follow:
Members Of the floor committee
were: Perry w. Weidner, chairman;
John Alton, Gustav Heinmann. A. G.
Way, E. S. Pauly, c. S. Albro, E. T.
Pettigrew, R. S. Heaton, C. w. Brown,
j. McMel1en, R. P. Hellman. Ralph
Day, Harry X. Scott, w. M. Caswell,
r. B. Hardacre, T. @. Hall, e. w. Coe,
A. B. Jones, ]. H. Ramboz, C. A. Prol-
lius, A. M. Beamon, A. M. Gibbs,
George E. Reid. G.. NJ Derby, E. w.
Mueller, H. E. Allen, j. T. Bum. .
Joseph D. Radford was chairman OF
the reception committee. Other mem
bers were:
Farmers and Merchants National,
J. A. Graves, It. E. Newlin, Charles
Sayler: First National bank, j. M. FL
liott, Stoddard Jess. w. C. Patterson,
]. P. Burke, w. T. S. Hammond;
Merchants National bank, w. H. Hol-
liday, Marco H. Hellman, c. G. Green;
National Bank of California, ]. e.
Fishburn, W. D WoolWine. h l.
tionaI bank, s. F. Zombro, J. r. Math-
ews, ]. B. Gist; citizens National bank,
r. J. Waters, A. j. Waters, W. w.
Woods; Broadway Bank and Trust
company Warren Gillelen, r. w.
Kenny, A. w. Redman; United States
National bank, o. NJ. Souden, F. w.
Smith; National Bank of Commerce.
F. NJ. Douglas, J. A. Murphy, II. J.
Stave; Southern Trust company, H. F.
Trust and Savings bank, j. c. Drake,
Wellington Clark, M. H. Flint, Jay
Spence; Oil and Metals Bank and
Trust company, l.. L. Elliott, L. d.
williams; Security Savings bank. J.
F. Sartori, NJ. S. Hellman. c. H. Toll,
w. D. Longyear; German American
Savings bank, M N. Avery, w. E.
Mcvay, j. D. Radford, ]. F. Andrews;
American Savings bank. w. R. Her
vey, A. B. Workman, ]. w. Phelps;
California Savings bank, M. P. Snyder,
F. H. Nichols; Home Savings bank,
w. F. Calender, O. J. Wigdal, F. L.
Thompson; Equitable Savings bank,
w. ]. Washburn, R. E. Dobbs; Globe
Savings bank, c. A. Elder. r. Fl.
Morse; International Savings bank
John Lopizich. w. S. Pollock: Park
bank. W. g: Durgin, W. G: Tanner
chants Bank and Trust company. M
G. Jones, G. B. Epstein, James Bas-
table. Emanuel Cohn: Bank Of South
ern California, F. H. Haskell. A. G.
Hipp: Traders bank, P. L. Wilson, T.
F. Cooke; Federal bank, J. H. Good
hue, M. Consul; Bank of Highland
Park, r. D. List, Oren Lieutz; Clear
ing House, John w. Wilson, f. H.
Thatcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
TRUST COMPANY SECTION
OF BANKERS TO CONVENE

Today the trust company section of
the American Bankers association will
meet in Berean hall, Temple Auditori-
um, at 10 o'clock. The order Of pro-
ceedings follows:
Meeting to be called to order by the
president of the section at 10 a. IN.
Prayer by the Rev. j. Whltcomb
Brougher, pastor of Temple Baptist
church, Los Angeles.
Address of welcome on behalf of the
city of Los Angeles by Joseph Scott,
president Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce.
Address OF welcome on behalf of the
CONTINUED on Page EleVen)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
BANKERS BALL BRINGS
OUT RESPLENDENT GOWNS

Among the handsome gowns noticed
were:
Mrs. Lewis e. Pierson OF New York
Rose colored chiffon, embroidered IN
cut steel beads. pearls and diamonds.
Miss Anne Pierson-Pink chiffon over
pink satin.
Miss Alene Pierson-White marqui-
settle over pink messaline satin
Miss Thorne- Green chiffon over the
pastille shades OF satin.
Mrs. f. o. Watts of Nashville, Tenn.
Pale blue satin with overdress OF
chiffon embroidered with gold sequins.
Mrs. William Livingstone of Detroit
Black satin covered with black lace
and trimmed with cut jet and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Fred r. Farnswcrth Of New
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
F|NANC|ERS OPEN
36TH CONVENTION
Three and One Half Billions of
Dollars Represented at
First Session
PROVIDE MANY C0NvENtENCES
President Louis E. PierSon Dis
cusSes Currency Reform in
Annual Address
PROVIDE MANY CoNvENfENCEs
White House. Sept. 30.

White House, Sept. 30.
Hon. Lee McC1ung,
Alexandria, Los Angeles.
Please present my compliments and
good wishes to tho American bankers
and express to them the hope that with
in tho next two years we may have q
satisfactory revision of our currency and
banking laws, which is SO much needed.
(signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display pAFSAA
tables are displaying shoes for men, womsA
and children, on sale in many instances 1et
half price ana IssA Convince yourself ans
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
S10 South Broadway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

pinkhams Vegetable Compound nlado
me a well woman and have no more
backache. i hope can help others Dy
telling them what Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done Tor
me" MRS. EMMA IlIsE. SS3 First St.
Milwaukee, Wis
The above Is only one of the thou
sands OF grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company OF Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond q doubtthat
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots ana herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf.
erIna woman owes IL 20 herself 70 at
least give Lydia r. Pinkham's vegetas-
BE compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery
Mra. PinlxhnEn, 1t Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women 10 write
I,er for advice. She has kuiueu
5kosssanlls to heath ana her
advice " free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Excursions to Yaquina.

The run of salmon in YaQuina Is
unusually large and the fishing this
season exceptionally good. To ac-
commodate fishermen and others de-
string TO visit the coast at this, the
really most beautiful season Of the
year, the S. p. and C. & Il. viii con
tinue TO run the regular Sunday ex'
cursion train from Albany. leaving ai
1880 Sunday mornings, This ser
vice will be continued up to and In
cIuding Sunday. October 80.
wM. McMURRAY,
iO-19-tf Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

Hayes, T. f., election returns. 1850
Miller C Co., livery hire 80. 900
Moores. Ross e., printing. i. 25S.OO
Roads g. Highways
Wade Pearce G. Co., nails -. 17.0S
Election Account.
Rogers Paper Co., supplies. 1885
Smith, Henry, delivering boxes 25.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

huCdS AOunbyb Sos
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior member of the firm of
r. ]. Cheney q Co., doing business
in the City OF Toledo. county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember. A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take IIall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
--o------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

me n well woman,
and 1 would like 70
tell thewhole world
Of it. / suffered
fromfemaletrouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had a tumoI
In addition TO my
female trouble, and
advised an opera.
tion. Lydia ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetableC Compound

milwaukee,, Wis. -" Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

REPUBLICAN STATE AND I
COUNTY TICKET. I
Governor, q
JAY BOwERMAN, 4
Fossil. I
Congressman. I
WILLIS @. HAWIEX, 4
Salem. =
Supreme Justices, =
HENRY j. BEAN, 4
Pendleton. .
GEORGE ii. BURNETT, =
Salem. !
FRANK A. MOORE, =
Salem. Z
Secretary of State. =
FRANK W. BENSON, !
Salem. =
State Treasurer =
THOMAS B. KAY, .
Salem. !
School superintendent, :
l.. II. ALDERMAN, =
Eugene. I
State Printer, =
WILLIS LUNIWAY, =
Portland. I
Labor Commissioner, =
o. p. HOFF, =
Salem. .
Railroad Commissioner, :
FRANK j. MILLER, =
Albany. =
State Engineer, =
JOHN IL. LEWIS, =
Salem. =
Water superintendent, =
JAMES L. chinook, =
Salem. =
Circuit Judges, r
I. II. VAN WINKLE, r
Salem. +
PERCY II. KELLY, =
Albany. r
Senators, =
JOHN A, CARSON, Salem. r
HAL ID. PATTON, Salem. =
Representatives, =
|. G. STEELHAMMER Silverton +
A. LIBBY, Jefferson. p
@. ABRAMS, Salem. +
l.. L. REYNOLDS, Chemawa r
G. w. JOHNSON, Salem. =
COUNTY TICKET. =
Sheriff, r
ii. p. MINTO, Salem. =
Clerk, r
r. ID. ALLEN, Salem. =
Recorder, +
A. Il. AUFRANCE, Salem. =
Surveyor, =
B. b. HERRICK, Salem. =
Treasurer, =
j. G. MOORE, Salem. =
Commissioner, 4
II. w. GOULET, Woodburn. =
Coroner, =
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Salem. =
SALEM DISTRICT TICKET +
Justice of the Peace, =
l.. r. WEBSTER. +
Constable, =
CHARLES w. YANNKE. =
= = = + r = = + = + + + =
(Paid advertisement.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
Thursday. May 5.
1910
Write Letter to Mother and Wear
White Flower for Her Sake, Sunday

Il PHILADELPHIA May SO honor
the best mother that ever lived
your mother
This is the idea and tho object oi
Mothers DAY which viii bc observed
in this country and IN the leadin :
cities Of Europe, mex, sunday Nav :.
\ white flower is the emblem OF
the day. thc white representing pur.
ity i'm an countries and all ciyilza-
tions. ana the busy men and womel
OF the world are requested on this day
20 wear ,he flower as mark OF In >
respect and hove they have for tho
mother who brought them into this
world.
Tae idea originated with Mis-, Anna
Jarl is. OF 230l y Twelfth-st. this city.
and the anniversary which the world
Will remember and observe this year
is the anniversary OF the death OF
Miss Jarvis mother.
Gsiei over the death of her mother,
Miss Jarvis says, brought to her a
reel cation OF the sorrow which p
mothers death must always bring ~
someone. And so she began her cam
paisn for Mothers day, a day "a
which the mothers or the world, ilNlhS
or dead, would be honorcd.
You see Miss Jarvis says. 9TH
whole thing is so simple and direct
/ All that is asked Il that men anu
women over the world shall pin 4
white flower To their dress on the sec
ond Sunday in May and write letter
/ home 20 mother, If she Is living. The
idea Is so full OF appeal that poor nm
! fortunate beings who are not sure
| they ever had a mother. take a curious
and pathetic pride in displaying the
white flower
Miss Jarvis began her campaign by
writing letters to newspapers. Inc
papers favored the plan and now the
! day is generally observed in every
city OF Importance in this country.
III your mother is dead. SAYS Miss
| Jarvis. remember her with kind
ness To some unfortunate person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

She S rot interested in the protes
OF no taxation no representation. 4
She sees IN thiS but an attempt &c
base citizenship upon industrial priNi
icge. and 10 add power to those whs
already have too much power. SHE
sees that the very property possessed
rs the wealthy women and on the
asis OF which they are asking the
ballot was produced by the WORKERS
who themselves possess nothing.
The working mother turned 10 the
ballot wnen she saw her childret
forced into industry when they Shout;
have been in school, when her hus
band was brought home manned b.,
uneuardeG machinery, or when her owr
life was reduced TO hopeless drudSerN
because the workers are exploited OF
their product
These women struggle for the ballos
cor definite object They want it al
means by which they can change Tho
present economic system, and not as
an abstract right
The women OF the wealthy class
Who desire the ballot would use IL &c
defend their privileged position. ane
,houah thov seek the aid of the work
iug Gi-lS in securing the vote iof
women. would continue 90 i've upotl
the labor Of these same working Wu.
men They are seeking equality witt.
the men Of their class.
The working woman is seeking
economic equality for her own class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

Application has bccn made to the
neople of Detroit. through the COM
mcn council. By the Michigan United
railway for franchise 70 enter De-
troIt with its system.
The n. U. R wants the right to
The streets TO be Used by It IN enter
iur the citr with is intcrurban
cars. tor 50 years
IN addition. II asks for the use Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
From Another Point Of View

man in Lima pointed who
r. administration so far seems to have been one of offend and de-
Dust in the dry counties
for many blind
With price 0 barrel viii come nearer
earning
VAUGHAN morsonotc widow Of King Leopold
athors paying original
probably he brisbane
lies that Taft
Possibly
that the institution
There be speculation whether
We
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

wreckaSe) and IS he that lieth on tor
of the mast"-in imminent danger OF
destruction. He describes he condi
ton Of those who become beastiy
drunk They are unconscious OF in
jury and seem TO have their chiefest
pleasure in Inconsistencies SO that
upon recovering from one debaucn.
their desire Is 10 seek the stimulation
again. Thus are the chains OF slavery
TO a most degrading habit gradually
forged and manhood gradually en-
shaved and earthly prospects. not -
mention heavenly hopes, 20 glimmer-
Ing.
1t IS written n he Scriptures. NO
drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom
Of he2vcn'-nu drunHard therefore
, can hope 90 be member Of the Body
OF Christ. and elect Church Thank
God tits no longer means 10 rs his
utter rerdition, but il does signift
great loss ~ are never 10 forget.
however. that having once been a
drunkard and ~ ng turned from thai
dcplorable condition the individual
would he n drU0k2rd no longer Let
us remember chat only "overcomers
ere Drumi~e1 TO share IN His Nilicnnill
Throne and Kingdom He who loses
the mastery Ct his flesh 10 the extent
of being drUnkard is certainly no.
an overcomor and not at that time
IN line Tor lClnt-heirship with Christ.
The President OF The United states eX-
pressed the following sentiment ITO
man who Is actively engaged in ret
sonablc work. who must have at his
command the hest that is in him. {
It's bcst--to him would with al The
emphasis that 7 possess. advise ami
urge. Leave drink alone absolutely.
lie who drinks is deliberately disquai-
Tying himself for advancement Per
sonally refuse 10 take such risk.
do not drink.
When Mir Taft expressed this n
was SECRETARY &c War aud evidently
did not disqualiiy himself for advance
ment ny his total abstinence General
Frederick H. Grant. an outspokon total
abstairer. said Drink IL the great
est curee of Christendom. because
practically all crime and all disaster
are the result of II Nincty-fve per
cent will make II no less--of dcser.
ton and acts of lawlessuess in tn"
Army is due to drink Vice is simply
drink i'm another form. Whoever
heard of a saloon completely divorced
from the White Slave Traffic. or 4
house of infamy without bar? You
may tell the young men that General
Grant does not drink a drop Of liquor
has not for eighteen years-becauae
he is afraid 10 drink H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
~ .fHE.sWlek'sl- 1T EAeaINese
lB@QNNElNI FzlNElE%llygG(GUE
BIBLE II STUDIES
BE TEMPERATE IN ALL THINGS
.3.2p-95-un, :

, and s,.ryeth like an adder ~ b.
81 hich Directly aud Indirectly are
tIaceable 10 the influence OF alcohol
should make al good people stand in
awe OF il and Use tneig influence in
opposition 70 it In this We are aot
condemnHg all those who more Cr
less participate in the stream al crime
nd sin produced 10y alcohol DOJb,-
less amongst those who manufa, lurt
and disrC lse these beverages there
are a well rs amOnest those VINO
own stock in distilieries and brewer
les. persons OF noble minds. Who
would rather do good than do cNiL
BY some process of reasoning which
We 10 not ullv comprehend thcy
throw the possibility of heir own
shoulders upon the shoulders Of their
weaker brethren and sisters OF Tie
human family. Unique stionably money
Is a. the bottom OF the traffic As The
APOSTLE declares. The love Of money
il he root Of all evil
H. tod1ys study Solomon the Wis
gives us tho picture Of III, liuuk frd ~
redress &C eyes woe: sorrow. CON
tentiGus. complaining. He advises.
"LcCS not thou rpon the vino
whcl il Is red and giyeth color
10 tire cap and goeth down smoothly
~ last il biteth like a serpent and
stingciH Ike an adder II would
'arpc; thai there is a charm or on
ticcment connected with alcoholic
stnurlants which gradually wastes the
siroug and quickly enthralls the weak
OF vii The wise man associates tho
domoniacal power OF liquor with its
tNin-sistcr, acshly desire and general
immortality saying Thine eyes shall
behold strange women and thy heart
Shall utter preverse things He adds.
'Thm shalt be a ne that lieth down
I'm the midst OF the sea Oike floating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05


While ii cannot be said taat ,hc
Bible commands total abstinence from
Intoxicating liquors it can BE- said
that everywhere from Genesis TO Rove.
lation II repfobates drunkenness and
points rs to is dobaur hing effects as
injurious both physically and spiritual
~. We think probably that the eli
matte conditions OF the centers OF
civilization and the nerve tension OF
our day make the evils OF iniemper'
ancc special. gricyoUs AT this time.
These facts would fully Justify us GS
followers OF Jesus aad the Apostles
should we 20 beyond them in urging
absolute total abstinence as respects
nh alcoholic liquors Special on r
cencieg and conditions require 70 be
specially met.
~ FOR instance. while Adams chil-
dren. being nearly perfect could aud
die intermarry. nothing OF the kind
would be wise or ~ any sense just
fable now because the great dcprayity
Of our race through heredty has so
urefaced our natures along certain
lines Of orr weaknesses hat even for
two cousins 20 marry is dangerous s.
re poets the sanity OF their pos'erity
In other words circumstances alter
cases. IN he interim Of nearly rine.
teen centuries undoubtcdlv great
changes have taken place along Ger
tain lines and the wisest and MODEST
Of humanity are practically agreed
that I'm oar da". a, least alcoholic
I eycrpces are extremely unWise CN-
trerelv iuiuriols They arc daUgcr-
Gus for the strong cf character. aud
awful. Irresistible temptations TO The
weak. who should have he enCour-
agement of the strong In the bearing
Of their burdens OF hereditary weak.
ness The amount az crime and sim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
MOST ANYTHING

Mss Screen Yes. mamma has KEEP
the wolf from the door for years b.
her singing.
Prot Diggs: No wonder
The British museum contains books
written upon oyster smells. bricks.
tiles. bones. ivory, lead, sheepskin al I
ilin leaYes.
\ man in q ,o.cl dropped shoe on
tie floor Ten minute, later. when
be was wrapped in the blankets. he
heard a rap on the door II was a
nervous man from the next room
when are YOU going 20 drop tina
Other shoe" lie asked.
Harry LADDERS sevcrest critic -
his wife. He deNcnds primarily upon
her Judgment OF his work on the stage.
\ bright little princess was at ono
of King Edwards luncheons. Once
she made hold 10 interrupt
You must be STILL" said King Ed.
ward.
At last the king said Now we can
listen 10 You"
There was bug in your salad"
said the child, but you've eaten It
now
Food for reflection Is never veTy
fatteuing
Investigation showed that about 50
percent OF the people OF St Peters
burg have defective teeth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
This Is Hardly The Time
Fertile City 10 Be Giving
way More Of lis Streets.
We Are Too Busy Here in Getting
of With the Old To Think
About Such Thing as
Getting on, With the
New

ether lines be used ~ II and IN the proposed
submitted by included nearly al of the city
on the =cst of CIT whch there tracks
In return for franchise U Offers shtOaqreFter tick
cts properly Commute service and the use
poles all the offers also to pay tax OF two
per cent sem,annualy on its earnings n lieu of
The proposition appearing IT'S face should be
by ooun end not by the council by
the people the hreehfths vote
is dangerous proposition that the Michigan United
railways and the railway alcady associated the
tent o. working agreements III the state.
With the franchises on its having IA
and Michigan possession those wherein the Detroit
United not working agreement between the rail
ways city might find the R. the termination Of
its present with overlapping franchises with
which comcate complicated with part OF its
fve-oent franchises expired
Detroit competition its time and its citizen
ship knows full nothing gained
thereby.
Competition on the part public utility corporations and especially
on the part railway corporations generally brings the
point that bad matter becomes worse
The Michigan United longterm franchise from the
people of Detroit at inoppoune time
Just city aggravated municipal stomach
for overlndulgence in franchises
from the fruit the orchard with
stomach particular of the kind of
apples
Drot when the point of swallowing
more tying traction for 80
Detroit Just now S municipal ownership
Municipal ownership paregoric for franchise stomach ache
opponents of the reform evidently
corporation proof omach that 1924 the earliest possible date
the city can get to the paregoric bottle
In which wellounded and good majority
sentiment here likely approve waiting le
more than the IA already to elapse
the R. only periectng continuous service from
Chicago Detroit going the business al
vantage to Detroit WILL the might better wait
few rnths it when the might have line or two
would disposed rent
Coming Just the aldermen and the people
60 slowly,
TIE may looking around for catpaw with which to pull
the Goals OF of the FIRE
The D U R ard the the deadly traction rivals we
would exp them dmissng them from ali suspicion OF
possible purpose
Detroit too busy getting of with the Old and too de-
sus Of accomplishing end consider getting with the new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
The Rhlno ard the Auto.

A thoughtN; perusal OF a magazine
article upon the way OF the rhinOceros
With the hunter leads to the conclu-
sion that facing charging rhinoccros
upon the Iccless yeldt is about like
'acing an oncoming touring car, eN-
,cpt thatif you succeed in lodging the
rhino Won will not be run over by a
herd going In the opposite direction
The sport would have been exhilalat.
fng fifteen years agO.-Louisyille
courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

This year MARKS The nfth sine
Miss Jarvis began her work To hav
The mothers of the world properl
honcred, and this year promises a
eclipse The previous years lay the gen
eral observance of the plan.
The members of the O.. A. r.. Cor
fcderate Veterans. Sons OF Veteran
aud secret and fraternal organization