davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
killina chlckens

Chickens killed for market or for
the home table should have the head
severed by cutting of; then the body
should be hung up to let the blood
thoroughly drain out. This insures
the wholesomeness OF the meat II
the ragged neck is unsightly. the skin
may be pulled over IT and tied with
bit of twine
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Foreman. calling up to workman
"Phwat are yez doin' up there, Ca
sey?" Casey-"Oi'm layin' bricks, av
course" Foreman-"Be hivinsi by
the stiffness av ye yez moight be lay
in eggs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

De Auber-'T painted a group OF la,
dies. and the picture was SO lifelike
the men passing tipped their hats"
De Brush-"That's nothing. I painted
picture of hen and threw it in the
waste-paper basket and it laid there"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

and grain. By fastening them in the
stanchions in this way each calf may
be fed separately and get only its
own share of grain. The calf pen
should be well lighted and clean and
should open into an exercising yard
where the calves may be turned out
whenever the weather permits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
BE Kind TO sows.

II SOW heavy with pigs should
stray into your yard. don't "shoo" her
with the hoe handle Better shut her
up and notify your neighbor He'll
thank you. and then besides one OF
your sows may break out some day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

dates back to the
time that wo men
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
/ got q bottle Of
Lydia L. Pinkham's
.Vege table Com
pound and 1t made
me feel much better.
and / have contin-
ued its use. I am
very grateful to You
for the good health
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
An Accommodation Girl.

why is it that you take Miss Gaz-
zam to dinner so often?"
''She can pronounce the French
words on the bill of fare and is always
willing to do the ordering. Chicago
RecordHerald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Sheen for the Farm

Nothing need be wasted on the
farm where sheep are kept-tufts OF
grass, weeds and aftermaths and odd
bits of feed can all be utilized and
converted into wool and mutton
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

The literary boarder fastened his
eyes upon the hash. Kindly pass the
Review of Reviews" he said-Every-
body's.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
The Slmple Life.

but hope l haven't kept breakfast wait
ing
Hostess-Oh. l forgot to mention
that we're trying the mo breakfast"
plan, and feel so much better for It.
We do trust it will have the same eff
feet with you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
The Similarity.

DO you know. Imogene. your hair
reminds me Of Syracuse?"
Pray why?"
Because it's so near Auburn."-Cor-
nell Widow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

/ to try to secure the largest possible
number of cows which will produce
a pound OF butter every day for ten
months of every year of their activ-
tiles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.--"Two years ago I
only weighed 11s pounds. My trouble
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invlg-
ornte stomach, liver and bowels Sugnr-coated
tiny granuies. Easy to take as candy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Ever notice how easy 1t is not to
save money?
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Second thoughts prevent man
from having lots of fun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

PILES CURED IN 6TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching. Blind. bleeding Protruding Piles In
Gto IA days money refunded. 50o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

How men would kick if their wives
struck for an eight-hour day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLFR
when thoroughly rubbed In relieves strains and
sprains In Joints or muscles from my cause. All
druggists Is 70, b0c sizes. Large bottles the cheapest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
su0s ~ YEARS WITHOUT
: REST; NOT READY TO QUIT

Few artists on the stage today on
Joy q greater endurance record than
J. Aldrich Libbey. the former grand
opera star, who. with his wife, known
behind the footlights AZ Miss HATH
rine Trayer. is presenting a musical
playlet called "A Dispute in Morocco"
In the Miles theater this week. Mr..
Lbbey has been singing constantly
for more than p years, much OF that
time giving two and even three per
formances daily, and in spite OF that
record his voice is still robust and
his tones as clear as a bell
Il figure that, with three shows a
day, which I am doing now In the
Miles, I expend about the same en-
ergy as would be required To put In
20 tons OF coal and six tons OF ice,
said Mr. Libbey. II work hard when
I sing. My face does not show II. but
sometimes. when finish my turn. my
sides are actually sore. That | have
been able to keep this up year after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

year without rest except for day or
two at a time. Is surprise even TO
myself, but I have been very careful
of my health and always make IL a
point to get to bed early. In the
earlier days my fellow artists used to
guy me because l did not mix with
them In the bar rooms. Many OF
them are in their graves now, while
am still in harness, and propose to
remain for a while yet"
Mr.. Libbey is perhaps best known
rs the man who introduced and made
famous After the Ball." He has
sung 1t from one end Of the country
to the other. and in many OF the
music halls OF Europe. To this day
he receives requests for 1t, but rarely
responds.
To his wife. Mr.. Libbey attributes
much OF his success in vaudeville.
She is an accomplished actress as well
as a singer OF talent. and Is able TO
render her husband hearty co-opera-
ton. Miss Trayer is lineal descen-
dant OF French royalty and has the
documents to prove II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
POLICE RAID EXCLUSIVE
CLUB AT HOT SPRINGS
Many Fashionable Women are Report
ed To Have GambIed-Rosweii
Colt Said TO Have Lost $4,000.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 20
There is fear and quaking In the col
ony Of millionaire sojourners at this
fashionable resort today as a result
OF police raid on the exclusive
Woodland Club" The raid" was .
quiet affair, the proprietor. Thomas
O'Brien being the only person arrest
ed. Although the arrest took place
on Tuesday night. the incident did not
become public until last night.
The Woodland Club" Is said by the
police to have been nothing more than
gambling house where rich guests
Of the local hotels were separated
from their coin. AS In the case OF the
"Club" raided at Narragansett Pier
recently. the play was not confined
to men. many women having been
among the patrons.
Today subpoena servers are gum
shoeing on the trial Of some of the
fashionable men and women who are
reported to have played at the club.
The authorities are especially anxious
to get the testimony OF Roswell Colt,
young son Of the president OF the rub
Der trust, and brother-in-law OF Ethel
Barrymore, the actress. Colt Is said
to have dropped $4,000 at one sitting
at the club. He left town as soon as
he learned of the raid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
NAMES RAwN IN GRAFT CASE.
Witness In Car Repair Fraud Inquir,
Also Involves Three Other Men.

Wttneoo IN Car HoP1tF Prauo inquiry
Also Involves Three Other Men.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Henry @.
Osterman. formerly president Of the
Osterman Manufacturing Co.. related
story of the inside workings of his
concern in the alleged Illinois Gen.
trail car repair frauds before Muni-
cipal Judge Bruggmeyer yesterday.
Ostermann was called az q wit!
ness for the prosecution In the trial
for conspiracy of Frank B. Hartman,
Chas. l.. Ewing, and John NJ. Taylor.
formerly Illinois Central oflcers. who
are charged with participating In ex-
tensive car repair swindles.
The testimony not alone involved
the names OF the three men now on
trial, but extended to q dozen others
who occupied positions Of trust with
the railroad company when the al
legged repair frauds were conceived
and executed.
Ira @. Rawn, formerly president Of
the Monon railroad, who was mys-
teriously shot to death at his home
In winnetka, H., last July, was named
by Ostermann as one of the chief
figures In the alleged grating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Flour quiet.
quiet; middle west spot. sia.15 o l2.ss:
test. i.1sc; muscovade. 50 test. sssc;
defined dull: cut loaf. 5.ssc; crushed,
e.7sc: powdered, s;1sc; sranulated,
try; ~ 0s.c.. Hay irrssulsr; prime.
Dressed poultry steady: turkey. Is0
27c; chickens, 11@21c; fowls. lao 1sc:
ducks. 100 tehc. Live poultry nrmer;
lsc: turkeys. lsoise; ROSTERS. lie.
Cheese hrm state milk, common to
specials, 11017c; skins. common to
specials. sQl2%c: full skins, 204o.
Butter: Firm; receipts, s,271; cream
cry extra. 2sc; state dairy tubs, gao
Eggs: Firm: receipts, 1900: nearby
white fancy SEA 4oc: nearby mixed
fancy, $50 2Sc: fresh frsts, 24027c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Markets and Finance

and that the acreage will be largely
increased over that Of last year. Kan
sas reports excellent seeding condi-
crops there are in Sne shape. having
had abundant moisture.
Dealers here could see nothing bull
ish In the outlook Mfnnsspotts report
TO leave little pront In the grinding.
After nrm opening, wheat went to
pieces. closing with q. loss for the day
Of for f Ss:t and e 70. m; siS
vsrsesd soc. all closing easy.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 3 red,
s7hc: Dec. opened with an advance OF
opened Al ;C1 ns ana Sis decline. q %
No. 1 white. siEc.
co.r,s grain quotations; Corn. cash
car at ssc: closing AZ .ssKc: No, 8
!, Tic. Beans: Cash. t,.ss; Oct. sals;
N sss bss GsSv;f:s s:S $50 s'" :.s ssi:
Is at Ss26; prime alstks. Ss.i6; sample.
Is bags at ssso. . At 50. 2 AZ $3.50,
+ e Prime spot. % bags at
Thursday included 1900 bbis Of Hour.
. ears q wheat Sv; 2 q corn: ! Of oats a
stocks are iSs.7s5 blu OF wheat. ASA
bn Of corn. 1Ss.sos blu OF oats and as
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week. $4,000 bu-
Wheat receipts Thursday: Winnipeg.
s1s cars. against bs1 2 year age; Min
ss ss ssr: ss a. Sar g. tos. ssooS
bu. against $500 bu: Kansas City. ia
Wheat In Liverpool closed h@id
n tsxk nd IL n
Receipts Of wheat at primary points
were i.i5l.ooo blu; against 100000 bu
Esgeris. Of wheat ana hour Thurs
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept 2s.--whsat: Cash
and Sept. ssc: Dec. ssHe: Nay. si,oan.
May. sane Oats: Cash and Sept.
Ne Dt No. ;se Nay ci sss mss ca SS
Oct. and Dec. $3.50: March. ssas Al
sike: Prime and Oct. 1915 Timothy
seed Prime and Sept. s4.3o; Oct.
si25. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO; Sept .s..opening: Sept.
er. Sept. corn sc. Dec. NC lower. Nay
, ss higher sset oa -. S:,n dec pr,ss
lac lower Sept corn Nc. Dec. &C
and May INC lower. Sept. oats sc.
Dec. &C and May lc lower
Close: Wheat broke today, rcaching
a price &c lower than yesterday
lowest price. Much long wheat has
been liQuidated at q time when the
buying to cover shorts had been pretty
well satisfied. The first support was
fairly good. but the lower level had
only the faintest rallies. The lower
northwestern markets and developing
weakness there and the slumps IN corn
in the break. Sept. wheat. inc: Dec.
ave and May PC lower Sept corn Il c.
Dec. NC and May l &c lower. Sept.
oats &c, Dec. and May &c lower Pro-
visions a shade higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
URGE POLICE TO
CRUSH RIOTERS
Berlin Newspaper Mako Clamorous
Demand for Blood and Iron.
Methods 70 ousl Disordera 4,

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-Rsalising that
unless the strike disorders In the
Aoabit district in Berlin are immsdi-
atsly suppressed. the capitol viii
soon b In the grasp Of the lawless
element. tbs Berlin Press today unit
cd clamorous demand upon the ~.
thoritiss for blood and iron" meth
DDS In the treatment Of the strikers
and their sympathisers.
The s9ber having proved made
Quate, let us now have the bullet"
one paper pleads.
Since o'clock this morning the
city has been quiet. after one Of the
widest nights Of rioting In tn his
tory, during which approximately 700
police, strikers and onlookeru were
injured. Among the injured were
four foreign correspondents who were
attacked by the police In the Turn
Strasse. while watching the rioting
from an automobile. They were bad.
ly cut and bruised but none OF their
injuries II serious.
Police Commissioner Won Jagow
made the significant remark today
tu0t AuoIo Will uOt " mOIO Suou
another night OF rioting."
This 10 understood to mean II the
strikers renew hostilities tonight, they
will be fred on by the 400 police
who are now stationed In the strike
zone.
Won Jagow regrets the many in
stances Of unnecessary brutality on
the part Of the police. particularly the
attack ON the correspondents for
which apologies are offered. but he
says the disorders will be suppressed
Even II scores Of innocent must SUI
fer
The authorities have called upon
all the Peacefully inclined" resi-
dents Of the affected district too re-
main away from their homes until
order II restored.
In the three nights of rioting at
least 400 persons have been injured,
many seriously. Scores Of houses
have been damaged and physical loss
inflicted upon the precinct Of at least
$250.000
Leaders Of the strikers are In con-
ference today. They have been warn
ed that q resumption OF the disorders
will bring their arrest and imprison-
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

willard wunsch, ~; Catherine Cries.
back, 20.
Adolph wipih. -; Julia shfhzacki.
Harry A. Smith. ~; Nina DeLong. 20.
Anton LaRocca, so; Paula Navetta,
Charles Reichman, 70. Hamtramck;
Louise Kinemann. Is. same.
Calvin r. wicks. Is: Martha l.. stftz-
kowsky, ~
Cecil J; Darling. ~ Detroit; Nellie
Daniel J. Butler. AZ, wiliiamston.
Mich; Madeleine Z. Taylor. -, Detroit.
Frank Camden 80; Mary Mak Wss "a
Edward H. Dawson. 10; MARY H.
Barr. 20.
G. Heerwagen. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-Close: Liver
pool came In strong and held so all
session. closing with good advance.
much to the surprise OF the trade on
this side. for everything mere looked
as bearish as ever Cables explained
that shorts an that market were ner-
vous owing to smaller offerings OF Ar
gentine and Manitoba catgoes and a
fear that future offerings viii be light
err While general exports have been
been getting the greater part of the
wheat France has been large buy
err OF cargoes and millers there want
lower duty on wheat. so that they may
continue their business unhampered by
the lightness OF the home crop.
Crop news IN beginning to cut some
figure I'm the market II IL well known
that winter wheat I'm this country IL
going into the ground In good shape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
100000 is REQUIRED TO
RELIEVE SCHOOL CONGESTION
Committee Recommends That City at
Once Pledge Money For Neces-
sarY New Buildings.

The board OF education committee
on real estate and school buildings
met Wednesday afternoon, to consider
means OF providing much needed
school facilities at the earliest pos
sible moment. The plan previously
outlined In The Tines, to have the
common council and the board OF
estimates pledge sufficient funds in
advance Of the actual appropriation
to build new schools In the most
crowded districts, found favor with
the committee and will be recon-
mended to the board. The committee
will go out In automobiles Thursday
afternoon, to look MP tentative sites
for the proposed new schools. The list
proposed would call for an expend.
iture OF more than 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
ADMITS CRUEL MURDER
OF GRAND RAPIDS NAN
Youth Of 10 Says He Struck MarInus
Landman Over Head With Rock.
-implieatss Ex-convict.

-smpiic&Seo Ex-Convtct.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 29.--
The police Wednesday arrested the
slayers Of Marinus Landman. aged 66
years, the proprietor Of q small gen.
erai store on the outskirts OF the city.
who was held up. siugged and robbed
Of the days receipts as he was ON
his way home last Saturday night.
They are Glenn Blood, aged IS years.
an ex-convict, who served ten years
In the Ionia reforlnatory, for shoot.
ing o Kalamazoo man. and Arthur
Shellhorn, IL. Shellhorn confessed
soon after his arrest, duplicating
Blood. The last acknowledged com.
hitting the deed In q most cold-blood-
ed manner. saying he struck the aged
man over the head with . sock con-
tanning q large rock. Blood met Shell.
horn during the homecoming week,
and as the latter was Ill, he gave
him money to obtain the services OF o
physician.
Twenty-seven dollars were obtained
from Mr.. Landman, who died q few
hours after he was felled to the
ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
OWENS TALKS TO NEGROES.
Denies He's PrsJudIeed Against Then,
Because Hes a Southevner.


Proctor X. Owens speech was cas-
lily the feature Of the Republican love
feast" held at No 148 Gratiot-ave.,
Wednesday night. under the auspices
of the Progressive Voters league, IN
organization of colored men. He used
no manuscript on this occasion, and
he seemed to make a favorable i'm
preston.
Some folks are trying to make you
colored people believe will not treat
you fairly because I am q southerner
by BIRTH" he said. why, was born
and raised In Kentucky, the native
state OF Abraham Lincoln, the best
friend the colored man ever had. ]
know your people. I have worked
with them In the fields, and when
forget your interests, as mayor of the
city Of Detroit, may God forget me
and mine.
mr.. Thompson says I am unknown,
while he was born right here In De-
troit, over in yorktown. ask you,
what is responsible for the growth Of
Detroit except the infusion Of new
blood? From every part Of the coun-
try have come men who have built up
our great automobile industry. I arm
a new man. came to Detroit about
ten years ago. say. give a new man
a chance, q man who has come from
the bottom up, not from the top crust
down. Abe Lincoln came from the
ground up. He split rails
Owens talk brought much applause
from the rs or more colored men pres
ent. Several other candidates were
on hand, among them County Treas
urer Moeller and Register OF Deeds
Stoli, and made short addresses. Sher-
IN Gaston's quartet rendered . num-
Der Of selections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Reported for The Times by Paine.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Sept. 20:
London copper opened easy: spot 81
les Sd, off IS Sd; futures 55l LIS Sd.
OF SIS
Boston market opened steady this
morning with stocks showing fraction
al gains from yesterdays closing price
Trading continues light with dealers
advising purchase of the good dividend
shares on any break In an answer
fled late yesterday yesterday by Attor-
ney Charles II. Leonard for the de-
PENDANT In the suit OF the North Butte
against the Tuolumme Copper Mining
Co, sensational counter charges are
made by the defendant that ~. Butte
has extracted large quantities OF ore
from the eastern portion or Toulumme
and from the Jessie Compromise strip
belonging TO the Toulumme.
The suit promises TO be one OF the
most important since the Heinze-Amal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
AGED DIGGER DEAD.
Michael Sullivan Said To Have Been
Over 100 Years Old.

Funeral services will be held in st.
vincent's church at Q o'clock. Friday
morning, for Michael Sullivan, who
died on Wednesday n his home. No.
211 Elm-st. He Is said to have been
between 100 and los years old When
IL years OF age, he emigrated from
Cork county, Ireland. where he was
born, TO this side of the Atlantic. RE
worked as a digger most OF his life,
being In the service OF the department
of public works for many years. His
first wife died 80 years ago. and he
married again. His second wife and
two children, Joseph p. Sullivan and
Mrs. May Hatfield. survive. A broth
er. over 80 years OLD. lives in Bay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Weber Il Co, Sept. 20:
Following the higher cables. a num-
Der or commission people and local
the opening. This sort Of buying put
the December to s9c and May to 81 04A
half cent over close yesterday: a half
hour later the advance was entirely
lost, following weakness In coarse
grain. Toward noon there was general
In wheat corn and oats.
Floor mood Is very bearish and as q
consequence we may get q rally from
somewhere around this level Under
lying conditions are such. however.
that we can see nothing at the moment
to give up anything but q temporary
Improvement In values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Ds.anas--aood shipping stock. si.Se
016o. aeeording. to quality.
Cs:.:-nEisa Lima; s$S1S ID;
S:.sss-s@ssississss per .sS SS do.
Cs6have-}i.TS. per bbl.
Cslifosnia Fruits-Piums. Si.sB0i.so
box grapes. si:so0s per box; peaches.
e cSs..ss@Miehis.n mats. i1ei,xo:
York state. lie. Limburgsr. lfk s Ito;
brick, isx 0isc: domestic Swiss. Il q
'' c.. ."pU,ssss 81 ssssSiesSs p ss ID
cr M g e Gods. ssssos.so
. !, D:..:@Ps,;Sian. $3.50 per ID: yards.
=. S; s s.mSSs S;ss s s ,e,xo
c. Ea%i%R ss ssr new Ssw HONG per ID;
vrssh vsssssSiee-Cucumbsrs. q Der
81 per bu: i>dishes.. round. ioc per dos:
r rs. s ss.n per eS Soc pss ss
red peppers, Ssol3s per bu. ~
0raDss-P9nies. concords. isc: M
iS: Sea- snc 70 l sss .Ssp sss
assras and Deiswarss. sbGa6e.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In csr-
new, iiseiSSo: No. timothy. sisS
straw. .sS; sTSsSs: wSss, and cat s'V straw ~:
vo-ooVt. Lvoss ma rom Iarmere
from SisGfe. as to quality.
Aidss-No. cared. loo: No. I green.
So: No. I cured bulls, SC: No. / green.
&c: No. cured kip, lohc: No. 1 green,
Sc: No. cured Murrain. Sc: No I
green: SCI No; cured Gu oh, half s,i sMs No.
sstc No ' PSF n sSssps SiSs: S ss to
wool. $50 Use: No. hides. lie on: kip
Messy-Fancy white. 1s0I7c: amber.
lf0ltc; extracted. 7Gsc per 10:
'0 Ii. .s..ns y per ,5 &c. box
MeIess-Rocky Fords. s202as per
case: Usage. si.50g1,75 per bu.
MsshPoosss-150s SOC per bN
Ouions--Southern. Sl.25 per sack. ssc
per bu: Spanish. 3l.25 per crate: pick
n Srs Un's.. per sS ,s
.eappies-Fioridas. Ss.So04 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets, 200 S0c;
fancy 50 2s; IA. 81; 4. si7s: B. tisS0
1.36: c. 50060c per bu
Pssr..Bartletts. N.I50i per bu.
et.SoQS.So per Dbl: common. r-so0s
Potato~s-Southern. S2.5o per Dbl. IS
g 9oc per bu: Michigan. car lots. 600
r.sisrs1sprlns., lac; hens. lsc; old
iSc: turkeys. 1fSisc per Id. ~ az
sweet P0eatees-virginias, 81 per
bu. y2.25 per Dbl: Jerseys. ss.2s per Dbl.
Tonstees--Home- grown. 500 soc bu.
Tniiew..No; 1. SIC: No; 3. SIC 10.
Wooi-Medium unwashed, 1s021c;
nne unwashed. 1&61sc per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
WOMAN KEEPS WEDDING
SECRET six YEARS

MOLINE. Ills, Sept. %
With the announcement today
of Nola Wright, daughter OF a
prominent business man. that
for the past six years she had
really been Mrs. r. Makutchan,
having been married In st.
Louis during the worlds fair,
her friends are certain she has
broken all women's records for
keeping a secret.
Neither the girls parents
nor her closest friends were
told OF her marriage to Makut-
chan until today when she pre-
pared TO leave for Chicago to
Join her husband.
Both Makutchan and his wife
were very young when married.
but the groom has established
himself In business and they
will make their home In the
west. y