davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
FRESH PURE AIR
FOR THE POULTRY
HENS, AS WE'LL rs MEN, NEED \
SUPPLY OF OXYGEN
At TIMES.

There was day when folks thought
to get eggs from q hen by roasting
her They set up cracked cook stoves
In the coop and made things si22lc;
but of course, it was ti2Ilo, Feed
was served stoamiug, water was warm
ed, fresh air was filtered Ia by the
ounce and hens were dosod with rod
hot pcpor,
Oh. what air castles have been torn
down by modern methodist
Indeed, the world has been rcvolu-
tioniIcd on the air question II doc
tor fifty years ago had advised a con
sumptive % take his bed ana sleep in
the back yard with the chickens he
would have been arrested for non com.
pos mcntis,
We all need more oxygen and less
medicine; no hot air--all pure air,
The American hen, with $1,000, 600
600 "a year 70 her credit, Is no mocking
bird 80. canary cage, Is no mOcking
FOR Biddy She breathes faster than q
man She eNhalcs her moisture from
her mouth. She needs the maximum
amount of oxygen for health growth
and cggs
stale air, listless, sicldy flock, emp
" tBk 'roCkt lItsn HlTt me- ncdlln'
bright eyes, cacl,lc, lively legs and
big fresh eggs A healthy hen has her
own heater. and she'll keep the tenn
peraturc over 100 II you do your part.
Give hera co2y roost, n dry, roomv
airy (not drafty) house, whore she may
scratch good feed ont of dry litter
and have cutbone grit greens and
fresh water, and youn get eggs in
California or Alaska.
An open front fresh air house Is
very popular today on stormy days
and nights heavy muslin curtain is
dropped and buckled at the sides, the
air percolating through and the win
dows giving light.
Tho roost is closed with a drop cur
tain when the weather makes il neces-
sary, but both day and night the fowls
have plenty OF new, pure air
Some have the whole front open,
Others just curtain the ordinary win
dows, hu. all who use them declare
that hens are healthier and do better
than IN the old Stuffy, ill-smcling
dusty, frosty walled pens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
TAXES BRAINS
TO RUN A FARM
RANKIN PROVED WHAT CORURN
HAS TALKED
KEPT A SET OF BOOKS
Worlds Richest Farmer, Had 30 Poor
\creS When lie started, and
80 ,OOO When lie Died

rrnp1 IN, N,v, Norl sun
4 NIssouri farmer D,vii p,rI.i,
has ust di,d Ioa,in, p, c,r,u,o nf 60
,00 600 which No MA ,,ods n,,t ~ gr
r,r.IIfur, bor.gtI,, far IA, boa ,luo,,g
taken 81 er,ot Int,r,st 4, riyir n0,irs
given In nhilonthropv ne pu,b nor,
hans ma he lrft buIit mn a nnnr iIis-
sour town lutn "a thr'ymr munieinaiitv
land ,ndoy.,d u. r,llorc ,rith , t,,
Lon III MILAN
ms o1r,,r ia ,r moro iptor,s, IN ,n,
country than that of mnny otbar man
who nav, mad, avon ,,rr,t,, rnrt,,c
in thai ha prov,d ,yhat brains annlinJ
10 IN. d.trIopncnt nf nur rrogtos,
natural industrs wuI olcnr,nIisb
Whom mon ynrc pusbiu, ,r.gt,r,rd
10 try tbsir moi. m mo rnipog or tho
Eo.l,i.e or an rorrb,s Of ,ha osbnrt
prqa, .,.trtr,', of Egrs,g ur p,,N
lin stopprd i'm llissouri and tooIs mn
mo moro cori9In mapns nr N li,liEood
on tb. rl.h FARMING lnnJs in tha nnrtG
,yostoru mart nr Tho stot. lie mad
hills M corn rr,v where non, b9d
olrr crown bgf1rr and orrar prn0-
In yaluc from SI0 of 81, tn s-5 and
ylOO IIo Iod .Ur,. moo, qcr,s uh.n
hg starr.g. bo Mad "A O0o oon,hIo nr
tho IIrhD1f tulfilofiDn X.baD no 1t.I
In IQ06 ne planiaJ ia Oo0 arroe I'm
corn and raised ncarly n million hueh-
els lie attpln,d "a yuarld renI,totinr
as nm ouiborify ON corn raisinr no
cause no made II n sndv and ogri-
.culfural cyncrt, como from lrnronn 60
learn his methods What Cohurn NJ
Kansas said cofld ho donc Rankin nr
Missouri nroyod.
nm, I,st coreuy b,g sr.,., tb,t
Missouri ne ,rpIl os many otbor stotrs
has lost ms rural nonula,lon and
thoro orc thosr Who connIgin thot
peoplo Iooyo thn farms n hnronc noor
stonoeranhors moor clerks noo, snrnc.
tbinr or other Tho "isoIotion and
.lonIiness" of tho countrv drives fbom
IN tbc cItloe II is said parbons MAJ
nbosa or no ira pcynr hotborod NJ
RonI,in In his oorIv iiro bo vas Too
husy 10 tbinI, much ohou, n, in HE
.I9ttor ycors mis- isolotion wos enent
In ON, or tbo Gnogt country houens
I'm thc \yest no bod moro horse 10
Irlyo thon mo needed as many autns
nobiI.e ns he wanted, ~. yisitcd oagt
rrp rltlc. whom he fslt Iits II. he
wont to E,ronc wbsp no wisbaI lie
could arfrrJ II. hie income rrew. frorn
.,,,tbjp,, :, Sion nnn , - - To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
....ai:.s.aa.aaaaa.aaaaoa
/. TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY. (.
.A-----.-n-a--
...l... y. %. .....o .o....I.....

Tulsa Rebekah Lodge, No. 81,
meets each second and fourth Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Lulis NJ. Shields, No
BILE Grand; meets in Masonic Hall,
Simmons Bldg.
American Guild, Tulsa Chapter No
2604, meets every Friday night.
w, o. W., New State Camp No
400; meets every Friday night OF each
week in NJ, W, A. Han, Friend-Jones
Bldg.
X. Of r., silver Plume Lodge No.
1872; meets every Thursday night in
old Masonic Hall. Friend-Jones Bldg
Tulsa District Court Of Honor No.
397, meets every first and third We'd
nosday nights in Union Hall. L. NJ
Hines, Chanc.; Mrs. Nora Nelson.
Nice-Chans,; Mrs, Sans, Recorder.
Knights and Ladies' of Security.
meets second and fourth Friday even
ings in each month in Boswell Halt
1882. ' ''''''
Modern Brotherhood Of America,
meets on the second and fourth
tn 'sdays In each month In the Com
merclal Club rooms j. IT, Mccoy,
President.
The Royal Nelghbors Of Americn,
Glenn Camp No, 6S79, meets every
Wednesday night.
Pythlan Sisters, silver Leaf Tenn
pie, meets every Monday at r. NJ
in Fraternity Holl,
Red Men, Tulsa Tribe No. 10;
meets every Wednesday evening in
l'rend-JOncs Bldg.
NJ. W. A., Tulsa Camp, No. 6SS7,
la
Bldg. j. w Shields, Clerk,
Eagles, Tulsn Aerie No. 1893, meets
every Wednesday night in Eagles
Han,
Tulsa Chapter, No. 1888. o. Il. s.,
of each month In Masonic Hall.
Trinity Commandry No. Z, *, r.
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month In Masonic Hall,
Pocahontas Camp No. 270S, Royal
Nelghbors Of America, meets every
Monday night In NJ. w. a. Hall
I'riend-Jones Bldg. Daisy Bickford
oracle.
X OF c., Tulsa Council No. 100
meets every other Thursday night In
Braternal Hall. third floor
|. q. o. r., Aurora Lodge No 21
meets every Monday night In Masonic
Hall.
Tulsa Encompment, No. 90 meets
first and third Friday Of each month
IN Fraternity Hail.
Stella Council, No. 531, Of the Fra.
| ternal Aid Association, meets ever,
second and fourth Friday evening n
! the *. G, Hall on Boston Ave. Mem.
bers cordially invited.
o. A. Y. W. Tulsa Lodge No. sc
meets every Thursday night.
| A. +. and A. NJ, Tulsa Lodge No
II, regular communications secont
and fourth Thursday nights; special
first and third Thursdays In Masonic
4 Temple East Third,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

At the recent annual convention Of
the National Master Ilorseshoers' as.
sociatiou ut Grand Rapids, Micho
William l.. Murphy, Of Philadelphia,
was elected president and Atlantic
City n. Jo was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Labor statistics compiled by the
state labor commissioner and the state
statistcian show that there are l50,-
600 laborers employed in Colorado.
This is tie first compilation Of that
kind ever made in the history Of that
gtntc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Miss Emma pee RaEdlc, impersOn-
ator and Icld"r; AZ First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Monday evening,
oct. 3iSt.--Adr.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
(ccncluded from the First Page.)
HOW ABOUT THIS

her room. The policeman was to
watch the house and when he saw
the visitor enter. he was to follow
threaten arrest and exposure.
Then the woman was to suggest
= compromise. whereupon the
policeman would accept q large
sum to keep quiet.
The plan was succe ssfully car.
ried out in both instances, accord.
ing to the authorizes, except that
the policeman was compelled to
accept notes and checks in the
absence Of cash. Father Rakowski
had no money in the bank. and his
note was worthless.
Lucas, after thinking over the
matter, stopped payment next
morning on bis cheek and decided
to let the matter be made public.
When he told Mcdonnell what he
had done, the policeman asked
him to say nothing more about it
and DESTROYED Lucas's check and
note in his presence.
Mcdonnell asserts that Duncan
became frightened and that Dun
can told the chief oil police that the
policeman and the woman had
worked the game in the nope OF
clearing his own skirts.
Bishop Burke said today that
he had heard of Father Rakowski's
escapade and, with Mgr. Linen
kamp had confronted the priest,
who admitted that ne had gone in
the woman's room and had given
the note for 5000 dollars The
bishop thereupon suspended him
from his charge, pending further
investigation. The priest refused
TO be seen, and il is sand at the
parish house that he is Ill.
Father Rakowskl, a Pole has
been in charge of SIS. Peter and
Paul parish about six years, and
came here from M lwsukee.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
$1,000 Reward.

Dark chestnut. almost black. gelding ?
years old. saddle marks on back. branded
with horses hoof on lower left shoulder,
weight about 1850 pounds. Has been
strayed since the latter part of October.
1909. Has no white spots and has very
dark name and tail. The above reward
will be paid for his return to the Culwell
Livery barn. Miss Mary Bergman. own
er. 43p3.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
TAFT SIGNS
EXTENSION
Certain homesteaders Get an Elk.
tension of Time In Which TO
Establish Residence.

Neutrality-suspicious. 10 Montana
who were required to establish a residence
on their lands this winter will now be
granted until May IS to establish their res
idence. as President Taft has signed the
bill Of relief for them passed by the house
and senate. He made the bill . law on
the asth Of January BY signing it. The
Law reads as follows:
THAT all persons Who have heretofore
made homestead entries in the States :, I
North Dakota, South Dakota. Idaho. Min
nesota. Montana. Nebraska. Colorado and
Wyoming. and the Territory Of New Msxi-
CO. where the period in which they were.
or are, required by Law to make entry up
on declaritory statement or establish resi-
dence expired or expires after December /.
1909, are hereby granted until May IS,
1910. within which to make entry or estab-
lish residence upon the lands SO entered by
them. Provided. that this extension OF
time shall not shorten either the period Of
Communication or of actual residence under
the homestead Law. Provided further.
that this act shall not apply to an adverse
claim established by entry and residence
after the expiration Of the time allowed for
establishing residence Of the first entry.
nan. AMI prior to the passage Of this act.
THAT homestead spsrymen or settlers
upon the public domain 10 the states above
named are hereby granted leave of abb
sence from their land for period Of three
months from the date Of the approval Of
this act. Provided that the period Of
actual absence under this act shall not be
deducted from the full time Of residence
required by law
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling. and the
miserable state Of i'll health it indicates.
All people should know that Folev's Honey
and Tar. the greatest throat and lung rem.
edy. will quickly cure the soreness and
cough and restore normal condition
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold b,
The Valley Drug Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
St. Anthony's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony's
Church the FIRST and third Sunday Of each
month At 10. 80 a. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday at p. n.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held At Balnvilie and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussisr Desmonds,
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

A few minutes delay in treating soms
cases of eroupe. even the length Of time il
takes to 60 for doctor often proves DANCE
rous. The safest way IS to keep Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. and q,
the hrss indication Of Group give the child
dose. Pleasant to take and always cures.
Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

More people are taking Foley's kidney
Remedy every year. II IS considered the
effective remedy for all kidney and bladder
troubles that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregular
tiles build, up the system. and restores
lost vitality. Sold by The Valley crug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
Strayed.

One gray mare. branded r. on left
shoulder: one light bay geldins. star On
forehead. branded H on left hip. weight
!. 400: with halter on: one iron gray seldins
EN- on right shoulder. weight
!. 100. halter. Reward Of ss5. 90 and costs.
Charley Zisa. Willissoa. N. D. 4sp,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

As the result of the Adrich bill and the iron
clad combinations of the trusts, who are accu-
mulating enormous fortunes from the pockets
of the people, there will be increase in prices
of most every article consumed by the Ameri-
can people during the coming year.
In anticipation of these higher prices, we
have contracted for goods in advance, and thus
will be in position to hold prices down to their
present value, for the coming year. his
means that you will get "Vaue Received" at
this store.
Respectfully,
TANNER & BEST co.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MISTAKE THAT

4 Women Aye inclined 70 fal1 into .
mistaken idea that any pain about
the hips or In the small Of tbs back
n 'fsmals weshnsss." and must be
endured ~ q trouble peculiar to the
sex.
(, suoh patience II noble. but too often
Unnecessary and unwise.
Kidnsy weakness. In man or wom-
an. will cause baokache. sharp twtnges
when STOPPING or lifting. bsaringdown
pains. flta Of "blucs." nervousness, dis-
~ spells. hsadaohes. urinary disorders
and swelling Of the ankles or limbs.
This 10 the point: Do not worry
over supposed female weakness until
you are very sure It II not kidney dis.
oase that u causing your troubles.
The nature OF . woman's life and
work makes her tall an easy victim OF
kidney sickness. The bending and
STOPPING Of housework. the tight cloth
ing worn. the strain Of childbirth and
worry of rearing children. the indoor
life. colds. fevers and constipation. all
wear and weaken the kidneys.
! Backache. or any such irregularity
As the too frequent desire to urinats,
painful or scalding passage or sedi-
nent In the urine II good cause 70
Judge that you have weak kidneys.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BATTLES IN DARk .
WITH TW0NEGR0Es
Jacob Astro Discovers Pair in Barn
and Fierce Fight Results-Arm
Broken and Head Battered.

In a desperate hand TO hand con-
f,ict with a pair OF prowling Negroes
who Lad entered the barn In the rear
OF his house at No. 264 Watson-s'''
Friday night. Jacob Astro sustained
a broken arm and had his head las
cerated, the result Of a bow with
bottle. Despite his injuries, Astro
managed To hold gamely on 10 one Oh
the intruders. The other escaped IN
the darkness.
Astro had all his furniture stored
in the Earn, while repairs were being
made In the house. About ~ O'CLOCK.
he went out to lock the barn. When
he entered he saw the two Negroes.
There was a fierce struggle, Astro
sizing ore man who later gave MIS-
name to the police as Charles gallo
way. and hanging grimly on. The
man who got away hit Astro with the
bottle.
When Patrolman Louis Hacker. who
was attracted by the struggle. arriv-
ed al the barn, both men were stili
fighting In the darkness, Astro with
one arm hanging limp at his side.
Galloway was arrested. Police Sur
geon Thomas examined Astro and
sent him to st. Mary's hospital In the
auto patrol.
Proving Negroes have been a
source of constant worry to the resi-
dents In that neighborhood. This 10
the latest affair OF long series. No
captures had been made until Astro s
catch of Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BURGLAR TRIES
TO CHOKE WOMAN
Man Emerees From Under Bed and
Attacks Mrs. Kellem When She
Reaches Home Late at Night.

When Mrs. Anna Kellen. No. is6
Bakerst.. returned home about 1880
o clock Friday night. after being out
calling. she was surprised and fright
ened when a man jumped from under
a bed In one of the rooms and attempt
ed to choke her. She thinks sne sur
prised the intruder by returning homie
Just after he had entered through a
hack window.
She went to her room and the THIEF
appeared from In under the bed. She
commenced to scream and he silenced
her by srasping her by the throat and
throwing her over on the BED.
He left through the same window
he had entered and dashed down the
plley. The prowler came in through a
small back window In which the glass
had been broken. This window was
covered with cardboard and II was ON
easy matter to remove this.
Nothing was stolen from the place.
Mrs. Kellen reported the matter TO the
police OF the Trumbull-ave. station,
Who are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TO COME IN SPECIAL TRAIN.
Eiks From California Orange Bell
viii Travel In style.

The most unique and luxurious train
to make the trip TO the grand reunion
of Elks TO be held in Detroit In July
Will be the Orange Belt special. car
rying the Elks of seven cities In the
great southern California orange belt,
the largest orange growing district N
Nhe worlc today.
The lodges OF San Bernardino, Red
lands, Riverside, Pomona, Santa Ana,
Pasadena and Santa Barbara have
,oined hands in equipping this train,
Ind the orange belt boosters will
make themselves seen and heard all
along the route to the reunion city.
Frequent stops are to be made In
many Of the principal cities en- route.
and at every hating place oranges and
other California products will be dis
tributed with q lavish hand. Hand
some California literature and souven-
frs will also be presented to all visit
ors TO the train.
Two big baggage cars will be load
ed with fruit and souvenirs to be dis
tributed on the way and these must
he empty when the train reaches its
destination.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

above the water, so that the toy was
dropped into its old place behind the
kitchen stove as dry as though II
had never left the spot. We never
tried TO send Dan away again.
CYNTHIA GRAY EW I'll fl
Dear Miss Grey-Can you help me?
have some little chickens just hatch
ed, and they have head lice. What
can do? MARY c.
A-Thorouehly sprinkle the mother
hen with insect powder. then grease
the heads OF chicks with lard. Eek.
amino under their wings, and II lice
are found. grease there.
Dear Miss Grey-Recently | net 4
young man whom l admired very
much. he has made two appoint
ments with me. neither of which has
he Kept. am very much In low,
with him. Can you tell me how |
may attact him? ANXIOUS.
Al think You must be very young
and 2uileiess. else you could not i've
"in love with or even admire" one
who values his word so lightly. Bet
ter forget him and turn your thoughts
'avcrd someone more worthy
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
KNAPP MAY HEAD
COMMERCE COURT
New Branch Of Government Will
Consist Of Five Members To Be
Appointed by Taft.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Fo.low
ing are those most prominently men
toned here today as likely TO be al
pointed members OF the new CONNER
court, created In the railroad bill.
Martin A. Knapp, Of New forh-,
Wade H. Ellis. of Ohio.
James s. Harlan, OF Illinois.
William Peters Hepburn, of low.
c. A. Severance, OF Minnesota.
Frank b. kellogg. Of Minnesota.
The court will consist OF five meM
Gers to be appointed by the pre-
dent as additional circuit judges. ~
two OF them can'be appointed from e.
same judicial district.
Martin A. Knapp, at present chair
man of the Interstate commerce com
mission, II Is believed without doubt
will be appointed as the chief justice
Of the new court.
Wade II. Ellis, of Ohio, Is also
looked upon as future member OF the
new court. At present he is In charge
of Republican politics in Ohio. as
chairman OF the state committee.
Because the section OF the bill au-
thorizing the creation OF the court will
rot 60 into effect for so days after II
becomes q law, appointments will not
be made until next December.
Another member of the present in
terstate commerce commission VINO is
practically sure OF promotion to the
commerce court is James s. Harlan
of Illinois, son OF Justice Harlan. Of the
supreme court.
William Peters Hepburn, Of Iowa. Ia
prominently mentioned. He Is the au'
thor of the railroad rate law which
bears his name and is regarded as an
expert In interstate commerce law
Iowa, however, Is in the same judi
cial district with Minnesota, which
state has two strong possibilities In C.
A. Severance and Frank b. Kellogg
Both of these men are now engaged
by the government as special COUNSEL
in interstate commerce and trust
cases.
There will probably be southern
Democrat and probably Pacific coas;
representative on the court but nc
suggestion from these sections has yet
been made. Members of the court will
receive $1,000, the same salary as cir
cult judges. In addition, II is provided
that they shall receive $500 on &C
count OF increased expenses of livins
in this city. and they will also receive
$40 per day as expenses when travel
| ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole Unite
states having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection 81
l outes OF travel in the great state
uel; a. greatest variety of scenery and
for pleasure and sigh
seeing trips, coupled with comfnr,
able. high class equipment, first elias
service, attentive employees and miies
OF track protected by the .,fety bloc !.
signal system. II you arc contempla.
ing visit TO California consult OH
nearest agent as to lines to traYcl
what you should do and how 10 dc g
when here. Call or write. J. G. Fei
guson, General Agent. IL Fort-st. wcs'
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TELL NE A u
NSTORY:M
NSCHllOREN,S
~ PlAY.TlNE
DAN.

am going to tell you story about
our old dog Dan.
We had owned Dan many years,
when 1t happened for several reasons
that We thought 1t wasn't wise TO
keep Fam longer.
Uncle John, who lived on farm
across the river, came TO see US one
day and we sent Dan away with him
to live on the farm.
Dams favorite plaything all thess
years had been little toy WOODEN
dog which we all called Towser 80,
when Dan went away, we sent Towscr
along 10 keep him company. We
thought the farm would he splendid
home for Dan, but he didn't seem 10
like II as well as we had expected.
He was homesick, and home ne
came; and instead Of going way
around by the bridge. he came right
across the river. Maybe you think.
since he came that way. he must
have left Towser behind. But. no In
deed--he swan all the way across,
holding Towser In his mouth high
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
SAYS Wife IL FIirt.

Gordon Rohr. proprietor Of hotel
in Pigeon. Mich. has filed an answer
and cross-bill to the bill for divorce
filed recently by his wife, Pearl. She
was a dining room girl in the hotel
when Rohr married her. She charged
that he kept her at work waiting on
tables, and that her father-in-law was
cruel to her. Rohr says she was no
longer a waitress after he married
her. and claims she was the best
dressed woman in the village. He al
,cges that she fiirted with guests In
the hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
DETRoIT-PoINTE AUX BARouEs
Weekend Service.

Effective Friday, June oath. and con.
tinuing each Friday thereafter until
further notice. Special train will
leave Brush-st. station at 800 p. m,
arriving Pointe Aux Barques 1880 p.
M, returning the following Monday
morning, leaving Pointe Aux Barques
700 a. m, and arriving Detroit at
l1:30 a. m. For reservations ana
tickets call at City Ticket once, Il,
Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ. 80.