davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
DAlL|NGER IS
UNFIT FOR OFFICE
ATTORNEY BRANDEIs.
Counsel for Louis R. CLAWS Rakes
Secretary Of Interior in His Sum.
ming UP Address.
ATTORNEY BRANDEIs.

WASHINGTON. May GA critical
analysis of Richard A. Ballinger as
the ''irresolute," "shifty," "unethicar'
public officer. was the Summing up"
today OF Attorney L. d. Brandeis,
counsel for l.. r. CLAWS, before the
congressional committee which has
just concluded its probe into the con-
servation row.
Brandeis dealt In cold chronological
facts and seldom ventured into ora.
torical realms. The first part OF his
argument was devoted to a minute
history OF the Cunningham claims Bal
fingers connection with the cases was
described In detail. the lawyer brand
ing the present secretary of the inter-
Tor as unfit for his place as trustee
for the people.
Zone OF the main essentials OF an
adequate secretary Of the interior"
he said, lis resoluteness, vigilance,
sturdiness to resist all aggression, In
siduous or otherwise. Is there not
exhibited In Mr.. Ballinger the most
striking lack of that quality"
Brandeis paid a glowing tribute u
l.. r. CLAWS and Frederick NJ Kerby,
former stenographer TO Ballinger-
two public servants who he said, were
discharged for telling the truth.
"Subordination and loyalty to ones
immediate superior" he declared,
may become INSTRUMENTATION and dis
loyalty to ones ultimate superior-thc
American people. Who was CLAWS
employer? Who was Kerby's EN-
ployer? Who paid them? To whom
did they take the oath OF loyalty in
Office? Not to Ballinger but to the
government and people OF the United
States. Loyalty may compel the dee
laration, My country. right or wrong
but did loyalty imply for CLAWS and
Kerby. 'Ballinger, right or wrong"
And Glayis and Kerby. Pinchot and
Davis. Newell, Jones, Spaulding ana
Bowman-were they really. snakes In
the public service?
This investigation" the attorney
continued, has been constantly re-
ferred to as a struggle for conserva'
ton, a struggle against the special In
terests. 1t Is far more than that. In
its essence II Is the struggle for de-
mocracy, the struggle OF the small man
against overwhelming influence OF the
big-politically as well as financially
the struggle to establish that every
rights In the public service as in the
courts-that no Official Is 80 highly sta
toned that he may trample ruthlessly
and unjustly upon even the humblest
American citizen"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

graduates to lose sight of the pursuit
OF money. in working for results and
for the good of humanity, and pro-
phesied that there was no limit to the
nights which they might attain, II they
put their hearts into their work.
The graduates were advised TO en-
ter into reforms. In the interest OF
the public, health. and Mr.. OSBORN
declared that when legislation affect
ing hygienic and sanitary conditions
was up for discussion. the doctors
should throw themselves into the dis
cussion, as the public looked to the
doctors to bring about healthful con-
ditions for the community.
DR.. Eugene Smith delivered the
faculty address, Sidney T. Miller con-
ferred the degrees. and j. NJ. Hodges
delivered the valedictory for his
classmates.
DR.. r. e Mercer, retiring president
of the Detroit College OF Medicine
alumni, declared in the annual meet
ing OF the alumni. in Harmonic hall,
Thursday afternoon. that talk Of a
merger between the ID. G. of NJ. and
the University of Michigan medical
department. was Idle gossip.
Finances OF our college are in ex.
cellent shape" said Dr. Mercer. "A
debt Of $55, 900, carried Ave years ago,
has been cut down to $4,000 today,
and that is covered by real estate
holdings and other property"
DR.. Gilbert J. Anderson, of Detroit.
was elected the new president OF the
alumni, by large majority. Other
officers elected are: Vice-president,
Dr. William Henderson, Mobile, Ala;
secretary, DIR. F. G. Buesser. re-elect-
ed: Historian, DR.. J. II. Dempster;
members OF executive board, Drs. F.
N. Blanchard and Il. ID. Mooney.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 27-Michigan
patents we're issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Joseph F. Adams. st. Clair,
box blank and using the same; John
w. Benedict, Hastings, keyhole guard;
John Buchanan, Holland, flying ma
chine: Albert Champion, Flint, insu.
lator and conductor for electric cur.
rents: Thomas A. Cleary, Escanaba,
trousers rack; Frank L. Cross. De.
troit. volume regulator and Indicator.
also pressure regulator Tor gas plants;
John c. Dunton, Grand Rapids. manu-.
featuring brick: Lew l.. Hamilton, Al
bion, combined door check and buffer;
Niels NJ. Hansen, Dundee, tool; John
Koskit, Detroit, flying machine; Brady
Martin, Lansing, sink frame: Flora NJ.
Otis, Ann Arbor, elastic bed pan;
james Otis, Ann Arbor. street sweep
err: VIM. Shakespeare, Kalamazoo,
line guide for fishing rods; James w.
Snedecker, Adrian. carburetor; Nell
X. Snyder, Detroit, door closer; James
B. Steele, Pentwater. lawn sprinkler;
Herman ]. Stratton, Kalamazoo, post
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 27-Flour-Duil.
unsettled. Pork--Steady; mess. S2ip
24.50. Lard-Quiet; middle west. spot.
Sl2.75al2S5. Sugar-Raw, quiet and
steady: centrifugals, 90 test. 4.21c:
muscovada. SO test, 3.77c; refined. quiet (;
cutloaf, 6.05c; crushed, 5.95c; powdered.
5.35c graduated. 5.25c. COnee--Ilo
No. :, on the spot. SIC. Dressed poui-
try--Firm; turkeys, l6419c; chickens.
l6922c: fowls, l4Tl9c: spring ducks,
2OTi Gle. Live poultry--Firm: geese,
Ice; ducks, l3c; fowls, l9c: turkeys. 10
Ql4c; roosters. old and young. IL hc.
Cheese-Steady, state milk, new, COM
mon to specials. l0ql5hc; state milk,
old as TO quality. l64l7c: skins, spe-
Gals, l2Ac; full skins, PA p3tac.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
&c higher. Butter-Quiet: receipts
7.5eS: creamery extra, 2SiSC: state
dairy tubs. s3ta q Csc, Imitation cream.
cry hrsts. 24u25c. Eggs-Firmer; re-
ceipts, 1885; nearby white fancy. -
fresh hrsts 1871 62lhc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
STEAMER FAILED TO OFFER
AID TO DROWNING CREW
This ls Declaration Of =. n. 6assett,
IN Speaking Of Conduct Of Siemen's
Captain at Goodyear Wreck.

~ speaking OF Conouct OF Slemens
Captain at Goodyear Wreck.
#. H. Bassett, steward OF the steamer
Goodyear, who lost his wife and little
son when the boat was sunk by the
James B. Wood, passed through De.
troit Thursday on his way TO his home
In Algonac, where two motherless
children await him.
He spoke bitterly OF the conduct of
the captain of the steamer William
Eiemens. which passed close to the
struggling crew of the Goodyear, as
they fioundered about in the lake. He
says the Siemens passed on without
stopping. A deckhand on the Slemens'
cOnsort tossed a line to man in the
water, but Bassett says that was the
only effort at rescue.
Bassett tells a graphic story OF the
tragedy which cost him his wife and
son. He managed to put a life pre-
server on his mother and one on his
wife, but before he could fit one on
the boy, the ship listed and sank, car.
xying everyone into the lake, and
drawing them down with the suction
Bassett swan to the surface, but
found no trace OF his wife and son,
though he was able to assist his
mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
WOMAN HITS UMPIRE
AWFUL WALLOP WITH BAT
She IL Called Out on Foul Tip and
Walks Up To Arbitrator and
lands On Him.


TRENTON, N. j., May 27.--If you
are looking for trouble and whole
lot of II In one package, walk up 10
Walter Speer, OF this town, and de-
liver yourself thusly:
Hello, old suffraget, what's the
scorer"
The "suffraget" epithet ought to
fetch him, but II 1t don't the allusion
to the score WILL for Walt is suffering
O black eye as the result Of mobbing
while trying to umpire a game or
baseball between women stenograph.
ers and men clerks Of the state capt.
tol here.
Nine Of the most robust stenog-
raphers, with three substitutes, re-
ported on the diamond to answer the
friendly challenge of their brother
employees. Speer was chosen umpire.
The first inning ended with the
score ! and !. In the second inning
the men splattered the ball around the
held bit and made four runs.
Score to l.
A handsome and buxom brunei came
to bat In the last half Of the second.
She smashed the ball, which went up
foul tip and was nabbed by the
catcher. She was called out. That
ended the game, for the large brunei
person advanced to the umpire's box
and hit him on the head with bat.
He ruled her out of the game, but
she refused to play the bench. and a
quarrel arose in which all the players.
male and female, each after his or
her kind, took part. The men finally
withdrew and left the field to the
women stenographers, who clawed,
kicked and pulled hair until the sun
went down upon the CORY field.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. May %: Stocks-The
Icing looked for official announcement
confirming the sale abroad OF the st.
Paul bonds. had a tendency to improve
the stock market at the opening tbs
morning. Early rumors, however, on
the illness OF prominent nnancicr
caused some hesitation, and the mar
ket halted. selling on fracttonally from
yesterdays close, later, however, re-
specialtles recorded net gains or a
point or better. The market was DUH
through the morning session.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Precision instrument Co., CAPT.
tai $4,000, has been organized by
prominent Detroiters to handle instru-
ments manufactured by Alexander
Wright & Co., Ltd, of England. The
instruments are used for measuring
and recording variations Of the condi-
tons OF mechanical equipment In in
dustrial plants. They are extensively
used in Englap Germany, with
good results. II is said. The local
company is sole licensee for the
United States and Canada The Of
ficers are: President. Andrew h.
Green, Jr.; vice-president. V. F..
Dewey; secretary and treasurer,
Abram T. Baldwin; general manager,
w. Woolsey Campau. The company
may engage in the manufacture OF
these instruments later. Mr.. Campau
Is now on his way to England.
A. r. Sage, formerly proprietor OF
the Hotel Fowler, has just opened the
new Hotel Berghoff, In the Moebs
building, Nos. 1910 Monroe-ave. Mr..
Sage has the entire building except
those portions occupied by the bar,
cafe and billiard hall. The rooms have
all been remodeled, refitted and redec-
Grated and the hosiery Is one OF the
contest In the city. II Is strictly stag.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Ex-CoNG. ovERsTREET DEAD.
lndlanan Was Member Of National
Monetary Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Jesse overstreet, chairman OF Ma.
ticnal Monetary Commission, died OF
complication of diseases after a sick.
ness OF three month. at his home here
early today. He was about so years
old and was congressman from in.
diana for eight years.
His death occurred at 1880 a. m.
For six terms In congress, from tue
seventh Indiana district. Mr.. over
street was chairman CT the house com
mittee on postofflces and postroads.
His research into this subject made
him an expert on the policy OF postal
expenditures and operation He was
defeated for reelection by Charles A.
Korbally. Democrat, In the Demo.
cratic landslide here two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
CHASE S. OSBORN
TALKS TODOCTORs
Tells D. C. M. Graduates To Lose
Sight of Money Pursuit and Work
for Good of Humanity.

Hon Chase S. Osborn, OF Saut
Ste. Marie, addressing the graduating
class of the Detroit College OF Medi-
cine, in the Light Guard armory.
Thursday evening, told the young doc
tors that in spite of the wonderful
advances made by physicians up to
date, the future holds more problems
TO be conquered than had ever been
thought OF In the past. He urged the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Miss RAWLINGS Loses Suit.

Miss Rhea Rawlings, the pretty
young woman whose dress became
spotted with blood when her sweet.
heart, Charles Schweitzer, was
slugged on the nose by Joseph Doher.
ty. a street car conductor, lost her suit
against the ID. U. r. in Judge Hos.
mer's court, Friday morning. Miss
Rawlings sued for the value OF her
ruined dress. and for the embarrass-
ment and shock TO her nerves.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 27-cattle--Receipts
l. 500. strong; beeves. $3.50 a sac; Tea
ans. s5Q6i5i western, s5l501,SU:
and heifers, s2.T0Q7: calves. s5.75US.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. 5Gi0e higher
light. ss.Sofs.60; mixed, t9,s0G $50
pigs. ssioq $50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000. steady; native, 5000
$50. western, $3.50 a see; lambs. ma
tive. $3.50 sec; western. S6.15@S7b.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., May s7v-Hogs-
Receipts $500. steady; mixed and york :
ers. ss.s5: heavies. s9.55; pigs and
lights, 1915. Cattle-Receipts 5 cars.
slow, steady, Lambs-Receipts 5 cars.
sS.65 top. Calves-Receipts 500, SS,16
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Mrs. Minnie Miller Saved From Death
BY Nelqhbor.

Prompt action on the part OF a
neighbor of Mrs. Minnie Miller, No.
IT'S Dalzelle-st., prevented the latter
from taking her own life Thursday
night. Dependency over continued
illness led Mrs. Miller to try to end
her troubles by the chloroform route.
The neighbor woman, who lives next
door, took the drug away from her.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 27.-Close: II hign
prices are TO continue the rule IN
sS the MARKET aP 10 he ,hsy .e to rsey
prices must 20 TO an export level. for
there Is likely TO be a surplus OF wheat
ana In such cases the buyer fixes the
price. The only doubt I'm the mind OF
me Dear Is the future action Of the
farmer II the latter holds his crop. II
WI, MN De impossible for bears TO break
the price and the country will remain
above the export level.
AZ present everything points to a
continuation or the slump and bears
crops are getting good weather, and
harvest In some OF the southern winter
wheat states Is within a few days. The
OF the southwest is usually a signal
tSI break in prices. For some time
there has been heavy farm selling and
dealers will watch that feature very
closely to see any indication that the
farmer Is dissatisfied and likely to
hold back his wheat.
asrir neat at was very weak during she
oraced up later and closed at a loss
Tor the day or NC In cash. and &c in
the new crop options. Corn lost &c and
oats declined lc.
Wheat quotations-Cash and May No.
red N.05h July opened with loss
OF lie at sS%c. declined to si%c. and
aavanced to s6c; September opened at
IS &c: No. l white. slO5h
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
NO. :; car at 5s[c: No. 3. 5Shc: No.
yellow, cars at zoe: No. I yellow, l
car at 90 nc; No. white. / car at e5C,
Oats-Standard. cars at Al NC: No.
iohc; No. white. car at Sshc.
Rye-Cash No. l. sac.
Beans-Cash, s2.2O; October. s2.os
Cloyerseed--Prtme spot. ss.7s; octo-
Der, 80 bags at $40.
Exports Of wheat dno this week from iron
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth. 3
ears, against year ago; Minneapo-
lis lag cars, against 2o2 a year ago:
Kansas city. $4,000 bu, against $4,000
Receipts in the Detroit market on
ears of corn, and OF oats. Withdraw
ais were 500 bbls OF flour and LIS blu
of corn; Stocks are 1ss,752 bu OF
oats, and $40 bu of rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed l9iAd
lower, and corn unchanged.
oOd bm m yea wn ssa Esse5Ss b FRIDAY "
Argentine visible supply OF wheat.
l,24s,oO blu; week ago, $4,000 bu:
year ago, 100000 bu.
203,0OO bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig n Co. May 81: Wheat-Traders
were very much at sea early. There
was raid by the bear forces to cover
the short lines on a further break. No
good volume OF fresh buying set In
however. and an hour later whea
Partridge, Rosenbaum, Wagner. Pea :
Ney and others started selling wheat
on liberal scale. the trade was easily
frightened into the belief that the Ie-
turn of liquidation had come from the
big holders. Almost panicky feeling
developed. No great quantities OF
wheat came out on the market. but tine
trade had not recovered from its scare
OF yesterday. The best pit observers
are Arm In the belief that the big hold
ings OF the bull leaders are entirely
Inundated
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
ONE KILLED IN RIOT.
Police Fire Into Crowd At Political
Meeting In ireland.

NEW MARKET, ireland. Nav 81
One man Is dead a dozen are serious.
ly wounded while several hundred
persons are nursing bruises. today.
as the result OF violent clash he.
tween the Irish followers OF William
OBrien, leader Of the United Irish
League and John Redmond. head OF
the Irish Nationalists.
The tight resulted from an attemnt
OF Redmonite to address a meeting
here, this town being an o'Brien
stronghold. The tight waged so bit.
terly that the police finally fired ON
tho mob. killing one OF the bellieer.
ents aud wounding several others
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper snare sales OF May 26
furnished by Hayden stone q Co:
Adv S, Anal 2l65. Az 20. Zinc %. Ara
Coml SIS. Bos Corb 1870, Butte 60, Blu
5. p y. 3h6. Elm so. Frank 300. OK co.
CIR 5. q. G. l5i. Ind AIS. Roy 1925. Kerr
SO, Kew 5. Lake EOS, l.. s. 65. Mass $50.
Mex >. Miami 100, Mob s. New sc. Nip
1889, y. II. AS, ". L. ll5. Glib 10. Csc
80 Par 10, Gu :. Ray S. shan IS. Sup 40.
Sup & Bos 10. Sup q Bgh 20. Trim 20.
y. :. n. GO. do pref 20l, Apx las. IT Con
Ill. Win so. VOL 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Carson, Craig d. Co.

sro-zi] FORD BLDG. DETROIT.
stocks. Bonds. Grain and Proyisiona
n.ms.r- e ec:,e. y .c E :, G..zss
Private wires 20 all markets.
Michigan corrsspondsnts Of Paine
weber = O.. boston, and LeEs. .
Stock certificates ds..vered promptly.
Cerrespondsncs solicited.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
Cb) Bid. (s) Sold. (x)s
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 27.--wheat--
Cash and May. sl.Os; July, ss%c: Sept.
5sac: Sept sOSc oats-Cash and
May, Ale: July. 3sho: Sept. 37c. Rye
No. 2. SOC: No. 3. nc. Cloverseed--
Cash. $3.50: Oct and Dec. s6.32h
March, $3.50. Prime alsike--S7: Aug.
s74O. Prime timothy--s215. Butter,
eggs and hay-UnShangsd.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 27.-wheat opened
ne lover. septem6er dix y dow.
Corn, weak, - ~ nc lower. Oats steady.
Provisions steady.
Noon--May wheat sl.02, 2hc lower;
July &c lower, September after rally
ing fell back to opening figure, 81 a =.
May corn ave lower, July I've down.
september hc lower. Oats sc lower.
July &c lower. September the same.
May wheat. 2Lc lower; July, u low
er. Sept, after declining. regained
ground and closed the same as at open
ing. May corn. lc lower; July NC
lower: Sept, Ac lower. May oats, n c
lower: July, &c higher: Sept. "a high
err. Provisions closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 2sc ID:
hrsts. &c; dairy butter, 2lc; packing
stock. zoe per ID.
ExEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, l91c per doz. Receipts on
Friday, l.56S cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 27.--Butter-Extra,
27hc: firsts, 25c dairy, extras, 26c.
1rsts. 26c. Eggs-Prime frsts, lac;
hrsts, lShc. Cheese-Twlns, l4Q14 "A ;
try-Fowls, l6hc; ducks, l6c; geese, :
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
OBJECT no NUDE ANGELS.
Women Of Church Scrub Them on
Walls and Order New Ones.

Walls and Order New Ones.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio, May
2l.--Angels that are clad in flowing
dfaperies today are being painted on
the walls OF the Methodist church at
Bars Mills. in place OF naked angels
with which the church was adorned
last week. J. F. AK recently was
Engaged 20 decorate the church. When
The c6n'sregation assembled Sunday.
the women were shocked by the
angelo nakedness.
They went 10 the church with pals
and brushes and scrubbed the angels
cut 81 existence. Then AK was
called 90 paint more angels with
clothes on
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
PRODUCE.

The market was well supplied vita
pretty much Everything on the list this
morning. Strawberries were more
plentiful but no cheaper. There Is a
tables, which are gradually working
lower as the different varieties begin
60 come from nearby points. Receipt
OF poultry were the smallest or lhe
In good supply. the majority OF safes
being at inside figures, Eggs are com
ing In freely. and the market 10 easy
Ia tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
NeS-No uV
EAST RUFEALO-CIone.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, May 27-
The market closed with the following
quotations. Cattle-Receipts IS, slow
and steady prime steers, fS4s.6o;
butchers. tiN115. Calves-Receipts
200. active and steady; common TO
choice. S6.501g. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000, slow, lower: choice
s.25. yearlings. f6d6.e5; sheep. s3.5Og
lower Hos yeTfsfs Ssso; pigs " .sssi
roughs, SS.SogssO; stays, s7TbQS
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., rs John Rect Call Main
1t9s. OF City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openin
nunutna a stevens Live stock Renor

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, May al
Especial. Receipts 2 cars. slow.
Pest ], 500 TO l.t50-lb steers. SsRSgO:
good 1900 to l.350-lb steers, f259
rs; bes. i; LOO TO l,s99G.ib shipping
steers, 1000 to ], 100 lbs. $69s.4O; light
butcher. steers s5.25g5.75' best Tat
Gs'5O; common to medium. do. $500
4; best fat heifers, t7pIso: good fat
heifers. 1915 9s25 fair to good. 30.
medium to good do. t4.250 $50: stock /.
ers. all grades. ts.7S9 o.; best bulls, 81
and sprinsers s5SGsS: common 20
good, do. s259I5 each: mixers and
springers sold a dollar or two per head
lower.
,e'7Sas.75; workers.. $500 $50: piss.
1885.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts so cara,
slow; best lambs, 9S60; yeaTlinss,
S. ii $50: wethers, SI.75G5; ewes, 34.2S
0l76
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. 1l6-llS Griswold-st:
Omen. High. Low. Noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
Principal Events That Have Trsns-
pirsd IN the Old Countries
49, Within Week or So.A
DEN MARK.

About year and a half ago Ger
man burglar entered the Roskilde
cathedral in the night and stole gold
decorations worth thousands of dol
hrs from royal tombs. Of gold
crown and some palm branches OF
gold only small chips we're recovered
1t jewelers. shop In Hamburg. Now
these objects have been reproduced,
according to drawings and photo
graphs, and placed on the tombs from
which they were stolen. Watch is
now kept night and day in the cathedral
10 prevent repetition Of the robbery.
The ornaments were originally given
BY Danish women. The reproductions
Of them cost about $4,000.
At tie Vallekilde church the pastor
recently announced the wedding Of a
couple whose combined age is, 148
years. the bride being trifle below,
and the groom q trife above. the age
Of 73 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
PAINTS.

The Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint
Co. make the purest paint that is sold
on the American market today.
What then constitutes a pure paint.
In the first place pure linseed oil.
That is really the life of any paint.
If you get poor grade of oil or an
adulterated oil, it takes the life out
of the paint. The next in Importance
is the White Lead and Zinc Oxide.
These three ingredients should be all,
outside of a little turpentine for dry
er and the coloring matter that should
go into pure paint.
The Minnesota Company owns it's
own linseed oil mills at Minneapolis
where they grind and press selected
Minnesota and Dakota fax, thereby
iasuring the pure article. There are