davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
American LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAM ES.
National Ieao,ie.

There were no games scheduled in
the National league yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
BALTIC MEN TRIM IAMARACK
Standings Of the Teams.

The C, & H. cricket team had no
difficulty in disposing of the Mesnard
team in the match played Saturday on
the c. & II. grounds The local team
was i'm better form than in any pre-
vious contest this season and won by
the score OF SO to 2S. The following is
the detailed score:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
Mohawk.

s. Davis. and b Tippett. .......'''
T. Dunstan, and Tippett $500 d
C. Richard, C ]. Jones. b Wallace. 81
G. Baragawanth, b Tippett ......... Z
A. Williams, Evans. b Tippett... 1
]. Pascoe, b Christopher ..........'
w. Simons, b Tippett ,.........''''
r. Williams, Evans, b christopher
C. Richards, not opt ...........'''zl
]. Rutter. b Wallace ............'''
j. Inch, run out ..........'..''''''
Extra ....... ..... ..........'.'
n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
C. G. n.
Mesnard.

Mesnard.
]. Rodda, Polkinghorne, b Polking-
p. Mccarthy, b Polkinghorne $3.50. o
T. Rule. b Polkinghorne ........... U
s. Jolly, Martin, b Polkinghorne. Z
j. Harris, run out ................ D
]. Williams b Polkinghorne ....... 3
Il. White, Thomas, b Thomas. 6
w. ]. Rowe not out ............... U
]. Polkinghorne b Polkinghorne. o
f. White. A. Elliott, b Thomas. 0
Extras ......... 49,. - $3.50
ro,oi .2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
American League.
National LEAGUE.

SATURDAYS GAMES.
National League.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-Philadel-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Calumet& Hecla Mn'eCo

Who wish to sell their houses or bu,
house, on Co. Land; who have roo ms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms. are
invited to advertise in tn" cSlur'n
without any expense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lot s. block s WoiverIn'
St, Florida. Apply at Mrs, Chap
mans boarding house. 1923 Kearsarge
st. south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

FOR SALE--Housc and barn, 701 cor.
Waterworks and Pine SITS. Apply ..
a. III. mine office or 2fS 9Th st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
PETITION FOR CHARTER.


STATE OF GEORGA-County of
Glynn.
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary
of State:
The petition of Frank ID. Aiken, A.
Fendi@. f. d. NJ. Strachan. }. b.
Wright, II. f. Dunwody. J. n. Whit
mire. W. J. Macp1eI son, George Ill.
Smith and Newton w. Walker, OF
Brunswick in said state and coun
~. and NJ. Kaiser, of the state, coun-
y ANA city of New York. respectful
~ shows:
and their associates, to be incorpo-
rated under the name and style of
St. Simons Railway Company
,. That the principal Office of said
company shall be at Ocean Pier, St.
Simons Island. Glynn County, Geor-
2ia.
;. Tnat petitioners propose to con-
struct Il railway in the county ol
Glynn and on the Island of st. Simon
therein, commencing at or near the
| Ocean Pier or in King City, upon
| the western side of said island on
| St. Simons sound, and from that
| point in a northeasterly direction to
| at or near the place where Postell
| and Black Bank creeks flow into the
| Atlantic ocean ON the eastern side oi
ST. Simons island, and likewise a
| line from said initial point rulS bins
in westerly direction to po4t or
FREDERICK river, which boun St
Simon's island on the west.
I. Petitioners also desire the right
10 extend and construct said railway
to al! other point on said island il
said county of G,ynn.
>. Said railway At present shall be
about four miles in length with the
lie' 10 extend same from time t.
time in the discretion of petitioners
their successors or assi2ns.
8. The capital stock of said com
, pany shall consist of two hundred
t20t) shares of common stock, eacl
of said shares TO be OF the par valu,
of one hundred dollars $1,000. max
|
twenty thousand dollars ($20000).
| :. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have the right to in
crease its capital stock and to issu,
other classes of stock from time t
time MS provided by law in such
4 cases.
| s. Petitioners desire TO be incorpo
rated under said name and style fol
a term of one hundred and one O01)
years.
9. That petitioners intend in good
faith to go forward without delay to
secure subscriptions to the capital
stock of said corporation and to con.
struct, equip. maintain and operate
said railway
{ Z" That petitioners have giver
, four weeks notice of their intention
To apply for said charter ~ publica.
I ton Of lis petition in the Brunswick
News being the newspaper in which
ue sheriff's advertisements OF said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
FIR ANK n. AIKEN.
GEO. II. SMITH,
n. F. DUNWODY.

Sworn to and subscril ed before
me this 2lst day of October. A. d.
1910. A. VI. WAY,
y. p. Glynn County, Ga.
tNotarr SeaD.
Oct. 1929: Nov 5-12-l9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29

Glynn county are published once
week for four weeks.
/. That petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates, success
sors and assigns, to organize such
corporation in accordance with the
proriiOns Of this petition, with the
right to borrow money and secure
toe same by mortgage or deed OF
trust on its property, or by other
form of security, and to make all ne
cessary bylaws, rules and regula-
tons for the government OF the cor
poration, and generally to have all
the powers and privileges granted
and permitted to such corporations
under the laws of said state.
FRANK ID. AIKEN,
A. FENDIG.
+. d. NJ STRACHAN,
]. b. WRIGHT,
Fl. F. DUNWODY,
J. H. WHITMIRE,
w. ]. MACPHERSON,
GEO. II. SMITH,
NEWTON w. WALKER,
M. KAISER.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Coun,y of
Glynn.
In person appeared b. ore The un
| dersigned Frank d. Aiken, Geo. ii
Smith and H. F.. Dunwody to me
personally known, who, after 1eina
duly sworn, depose and say. Thai
- .fants are three of the persons
canned in the within and foregoing
! petition for incorporation of st. 81
mons Railway Company, and are tnree
of those whose names are subscribe ed
| to said petition; that they signed
said petition and such signatures are
! their genuine signatures ana that the
names of the other petitioners signed
thereto are the genuine signatures
/ of the PEI sons so signing their names
thereto. That tie facts $ ated in the
petition are true to the best of affi
ants information. knowledge and
belief.
! FRANK n. AIKEN,
, GEO. II. SMITH,
n. F. DUNWODY.
Sworn to and subscril ed before
] me this 2lst day of October. A. d
1910. A. VI. WAY,
y. =. Glynn County. Ga.
(Notarr SeaD
Oct 1929: Nov. 5-12-ls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA
GEORGIA.

Account of automobile races at At.
lanta. the Southern railway will sell
round-trip tickets to that city at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets win
be on sale Nov. 2. 3 and 4. and will
lie good returning to reach Brunswick
before midnight of Nov :. The fare
will lie $3.50 for the round-trip.
For further information call on or
address f. l.. McGouein, G. A., Bran.
wick. Ca
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Alfred Austin Writes
Poem en- Kings leath

LONDON, May 9-Alfred Austin.
The poet laureate. has written the fol
lowing on the occasion OF the king :
death. entitled The Truce OF Cod
with a subtitle. "A Kings Bequest: -
What darkness deep az wintry gloom.
or shadows joyous spring?
In vain the Vcrnal orchards bloom.
NainIv the woodlands sing
Round royal shroud
\ mOurnful crowd
Is all now left ot one hat yesterday
a king
Thrones have there been OF hateful
fame
Reared upon wanton war
He We have lost still linked his ndric
With peace at home, affair.
For peace he wrought
His constant thought
FeipE how 10 shield his realm aZainst
strife's haleful star
"a let as now ali seek TO rest
From fateful feuds release.
And mindful OF his wise bequest
From factious clamors cease
Treading the path he trod
The sacred truths OF GOD
The path that points and leads 10
patriotic peace.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

His brother dying in 1892, he be
came heir To the throne and very
shortly after married Whether this
was marriage de convenience" Oh
love match no one has ever yet
known outside his domestic circle. In
any case to all appearances he and
his wife have lived happily together
and certainly the greatest JOY OF his
life has been the children she has
brough, him They fave had six.
Edward Albert Christian Patrick
David. born 1894. who now becomes
prince Of Wales; Albert Frederick
Arthur George. 1898; Victoria AleXar
dra Alice Marie. 1897: Henry William
Frederick Albert, 1900; George Ed
ward Alexander Edmund 1902, and
,(ohn Charles Francis. 1905.
To these children the king has
given up more time and attention
than docs the average father Today
the children are happy. healthy
minded set that any parent would
be proud Of
Edward. the eldest. is "A fine.
strong notwithstanding boy He will
soon be drafted 10 sea and then sent
into the army for short time To IA
miliarize him with that service. After
that he will go for tour around the
world 10 add to his education The
best test Of his character at present
is that he is popular with his school
fellows
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J stewart Rodger, As; Lillian sax
Nicholas silver "a; Katherine Crek.
XYlstor. Jensviak. "a Magdaline wo-
Hszlitt shore Il, Leona A Tewcn.
August Rivard 20. Hilda Barker. 70.
Joseph kaplita. -. Katie Kufa. 20,
Wilbur Mirpiy Is. Birch Run: Eva
Lacey, 20. Detroit
Emerson r carr. 81, Hattie b RIP
Tle, 80
lothian +. Black. 40. cleveland. o..
Frederlcka Hortz, 81, same.
George StefonskL %; Clara Belesky,
John zdziepka: 81; Mary Michael, Is.
Frank laporet. 23 Sandwich. ont /:
Celina Lambert, q. Detroit.
>. Vincent Przybystup. q. Wladisiawa
Anthony waderczyk. "a; wiiheInina
GeFrke, 2l.
Anthony wardowski. SO; julia Kros-
Reuben Arbeid. 23. New York city.
Dora Stocker. 2S Detroit.
Frederick Case, %; Anna Kelly, 20.
Frank Yanza, %. Martha Kenkow-
Mark Horsey. p. Baltimore, Md.
Adeline Perkins. - Big Rock, o.
Thomas Simek. 2s, Anna Bolda 29
Joseph Pfeiffer, %, Katherine Nee
DFi ~
Nlco!aus vItale. 2s Adelina MOI
zone. 20
Martin Ciupck. % Katherine wasa,
81
Alidor Logghe. 9l Helen Bansy. 20:
Bronislaw Florkowski, 20; Frances
Gomowicz. 20
George Beaufait 81. Mary Roman,
90
John Mike. 21 Katie Jeniszewski.
Is.
solomon Morse 80. Detroit. Gertrude
JEFFREY. 81, Kingston. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
DIED.

George II BARBER. May y
az Kings hospital. Funeral service
from Oddfeliows temple corner
Rcthune and Brush. Tuesday at = y.
m. under the auspices 81 American
Eagle lodge. No Ill. J. -. O T. IN
ttrment az Evergreen cemetery
FRfEDBERG- May N 1910 at Harper
hospital. Charles. beloved husband OF
Hma Friedbory aged - years. lr-
neral services from go Warren
west. Tue sday afternoon at Go, ~
Toledo. g., papers please copy
COW ANS-Robert infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs David " Gowans Funeral
serVie,s from residence. i3i tgn.
y wocd-Us g.. Tuesday. May To. at , y.
M Burial private
May Z, tat0 at the resi-
,,cnce Of neT son, sidney y. Jackson.
Highland Park Agnes f.. belCVc 1
wife OF Andrew J Jackson. aged Gi
years. Burial at louia, Mich.
KIEIN-Ma, = at his home 59S Moo
Ioe-ave., john. beloved husband .
Klein. and Mrs &. "a Emmons. ast.i
G6 years Funeral Wednesday. s.au
from residence. and . O'Clock at ~
Joacnims church
LAW May e.. at residence. los :. ott-
81. Mary Law. aged 20 years. belo. cd
daughter ~ David ana the late Ja9ti
Law Iuucryi Tuesday az y an
from house bS funeral car
Tuck TR- suddenly. 40 her home. ~
Frank St Mary Ann. beloved vito
81 Edwin Tucker. Funeral from &C.
ldenCe. Tuesday Map 10, at in.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Physicians Ieli We
Apr plsxy eized King

LONDON May 9.--The cause Of
death as given out by the physicians
in attendance upon King Edward is
not generally accepted by the English
medical profession. which mClnes To
the opinion that a stroke Of apopleXy
must have seized the king short y
before death.
This opinion is based chiefly on the
tact that bronchitis, given as tho
cause of death. rarely proves fatal
% quickly a. Ia the case of Edward.
Not oven the fact that the royal
physicians declared that the bron-
Chitis was complicated with heart
trouble, satisfies the medical profes-
sion
The Manchester Guardian says that
Edwards choking spells began ycar
ago while ho was on visit 20 Berlin.
During one OF his choking seizures.
the Guardian says. the kings attend
ants nnCeremoniousiy slashed the
kint's coat to permit him 10 get his
breath.
Similar SPELLS occurred frequently
since then sometimes causing uncon.
seriousness.
The condition OF Alexandra. the
queen mother. Is satisfactory.
The Lancet SAYS tina final an
authoritative statement regarding the
late kings illness will probably ne
made shortly The prevalence OF in
correct surmises, the Lancet says, is
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
King Gecrge Orders
TheateIs to Open

LONDON. May 9.-ln compliance
with the wishes of King George. Lon
don theaters reopened today and Will
close only on the day Of the late
kings funeral The new ruler was
led to this action by his solicitude for
the great number of people that would
be thrown out Of employment By the
closing OF the theaters.
The kings wish was contained in
the following message which he sen,
today to the Theatrical Managers as
ISOLATION, which had to close all the
theaters until after the funeral.
The lord chamberlain has received
the kings orders 10 the following eff
feet. On account OF the number OF
PEOPLE that would he thrown out OF
employment by the prolonged closing
Of the theaters, his majesty wishes inc
tbeaters opened except on the day II
his late majesty's funeral
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
PREACHERS NEED
PRAYER MEETINGS
Pastors Have Greater Temptations
Than Members OF Flocks, Says Son
of Salvation Army Leader
-HERHERT boorii.

The Pastors union ian It's meeting
In the Y. NJ. c. \ auditorium Monday,
elected officers, and heard some clio
quent and decidedly forceful remarks
from Herbert Booth son of Gen. VIII
lam Booth. ot the Salvation Army, who
is here On a lecture tonr.
The committee appointed to invite
Mr. Booth 10 speak overlooked the
matter. and the distinguished guest
was placed in the position of having
been announced as the speaker with
ont having been invited
II happened that the oversight Was
discovered Monday morning. and Mt.
Booth graciously consented TO relieve
the embarrassing situation by appear
ing and speaking.
Mr.. Booths address was a direct,
uncompromislng expression OF ms
views cal the proper conduct OF minis
ters Ne advised prayer meetings Tor
ministers themselves, who, he said.
were subject TO more temptations. and
were more apt - fall from hlgh
pinnacle. To the very dust. than any OF
their flock lie decricd the minister
who breaches To an his church. or
with one eye on the next appointment
and who did not practice, in his daily
life. the things that he breaches toshis
Hook
Mr.. Booth strongly indicated hn
heller in an imminent millennium
There is more philanthropy IN trc
world. there IS better social aspect
there is better feeling between man
ana man, but II you ask me about he
real religion. the acceptance ~
Christ. Will SLY that the world ~
that way Is worse said the speaker
There was the time OF Noah, there
vas the time OF Sodom. ana we shah
have a second coming OF Christ.
Officers were elected as follows.
President. the Rev NJ T. Fixes. ~
u. president the Rev. \ ii
Barr: secretary treasurer the Rev. {
H. Perrin. Committee chalrmert
Ciyics. the Rev f. II. Pence. Anti
Saloon. the Rev C. w Brugh Sab
bath observance. the Rev NJ ". Pet.
tit: economics the Rev. II Wallace,
and spiritual work, The Rev. George
Elliott
The Rev Mr. Brugh's appointment
On the antisaloon committee causc&
merry little cup. when memDo
remarked: We have many brews in
Detroit | would like TO see the one
on the temperance committee
To which Pastor Brugh responded.
This Is special brew.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Louis Spindier. months, 515 De-
qUindre, whooping cough.
Emma Sielka. 30 years, 1858 Orleans
bullet wound, murder
Annie H. Lease, 80 years. $50 Tween
ty-hfth. rheumat
Theresa soest. - years. 500 Adelaide.
uropSy
Margaret T. Bccht. 20 years. 5ll
ThirtIeth. tuberculosis.
Emile Iteske. ., years. sol Town
send. carcinoma
Frederick Draltz - years. Pontiac,
Mitch. arterio sclerosls.
Thomas Moreland, 81 years, 81 Mary ;
hospital. pneumonia.
Paul Reshijk, 10 years, Grace hos
pital, meningitis
David Farkner, ~ years, st Mary $
hospital; carcinoma.
John VI. Croncnwrth, - years. U.s.
Fort T.. cardiac asthma.
Lillian Hardy. ) years, 423 Macomb;
scarlet fever
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

king of England in the same man
her as an able lawyer might try ~
qualify for the Office OF Judge As
king he Will he known as a trench
dous worker and man OF distinct
ability and conscientiousness"
This statement BEARS Unt What has
been said by the general run of the
kings friends Some OF these add
that his greatest characteristic Is his
liking FOR domestic quietude and his
intense affection for his children.
They add that in private life he is a
kindly, quietmannered, English gen
tleman, with a strong sense OF humOr
desire 10 see all around him happy
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Favorite Relics Still There.
Friend Says New KIM
IS Expert Organizer

LONDON. May 9.--When King Ed
ward grew alarmingly Ill in 1909. Eng
lishmen turned their eyes toward
their future sovereign During his
fathers reign George had kept In the
background and was little known TO
the millions OF souls in the British
empire.
Edward went away 20 seek new
lease of life. and left the king bust
ness in charge of George. and for
three months his con handled the al
fairs OF state as q sort of apprentice
king. He liked It. and the people Ia "a
aust begun 10 know him when Ed
ward returned and sent George back
To laying cornerstones and opening
hazars Since then. however. more al.
tcntion was paid 20 the character and
personality of George.
but 10 the man i'm the street the
new king is an unknown figure so
far as his character and capabilities
are concerned. Asked what kind OF
man the new king is, the average man
will probably reply: "Oh, he's usu-
ally looked upon "a n bit OF a fool"
He has little reason for saying this.
People with long memories look
bpck and say: Twenty years ago
King Edward was regarded as a fool
ana 'waster' by the British public.
Before his death he was looked upon
as magnificent man OF affairs ana 4
skilled diplomatist."
The answer is that both men mad
their period OF obscurty. George V.
il likely 20 show people that he is a
man of greater ability than supposed.
This is the description OF the king
given by one of his own intimate
/ friends
He is quiet. shy reserved man
with excellent capabilities and great
deal Of affection. He is a fine man uf
! business and has great powers of or
SANITATION Had he not been prince
I of Wales he might have run a large
/ business concern with great success.
All the time he has heen trying to
qualify himself to I'LL the position ci
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BIRTHS.

Charles Taylor. 236 Theodore. -
August Schmidt. i Schroeder.
Robert Mahnke. 2l9 Military.
Robert Hanneman, li3 Fourteenth.
Thomas boiling, AL Solvay.
Peter Sanders. 40 Calumet
stanley Grych. j95 Ferry
Frank Zajonchowsky, $50 Kirby.
Martin Gorragos. li45 DUBOIS.
Harry Ford. 1914 Lovett.
Leroy Wagar, 1S7 Grand River.
Joseph Weiss. 1875 Lincoln
William Sdunck, 81 Gender.
Frank Van Loon, 2S5 Maybury.
BOYS
Henry Peppler. $50 Avery
Frank PiOtrowski. Is Krakow
claude MCDougnll. 444 Fourteenth
Edward Beebe, $50 Fort.
Ellery Kimball. go Concord
Jake Stoerkel 1907 Jos. Campau
Albert Bach. i0ll Chene
Charles Mantais. 1925 Townsend.
Harry MikolaZe wicZ, l42 Hale
Anthony Buss, 22l Leland.
Howard Chipman, zoos Brush
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Paws Tribute TO Dead kinq.

The Rev. Marcus Scott of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church. paid tribute
TO the late King Edward in his ser
mons on sunday. and said that Ed
ward VII was one of Britain's ablest
and sanest monarchs. whose influence
was felt in every court in Europe and
on him more than any one else de-
peuded the peace of the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
BARGAINS In Bicycles.

William L. Wandersee, the Wei.
known bicycle dealer at No 1919 Graf
iot.ave.. is handling fine line Of up
to-date motorcycles. bicycles fishing
tackle. sporting goods. etc
one of Mr. Wandersee's bargains Is
a regular $40 Tiger bicycle which lie
is selling for $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
DETECTIVES FAIL IN QUEST.
Seek in Vain For Furniture Takers
In Chicago.

Detectives arkins and Wilson. who
journeyed To Chicago in quest OF the
promoters OF the Northwestern FN'-
niture Co. the concern that yiotimiz' a
a number OF Detroit householders, 'e
turned Monday. empty-handed
They learned that the furniture men
had been in Chicago and had gone. \
number OF Detroit victims received
letters from the Northwestern Furmi.
ture Co, from Chicago. announcing
its intention OF settling ell claims
against Il These letters have been
turned over 10 the police
When the detectives sought tho OF
fcers OF the firm ont az their Chicago
headquarters. Ihey learned they had
lust departed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
LEARNS HE HAS SAIL.
Fifty Cents Given Jurist in 1864 Az
crues Interest

LANSING. Mich.. 81 Special
Circuit Judge Charles Il Collngwood,
Of this city, was surprised 10 learn 10.
day that ne has on deposit in bank
in Plymouth Mass The sum OF sl4.li.
In 1864 on the fourth birthday NJ
the Judge sister deposited 90 cents
to his credit and It has grown with
interest until II now amounts to
sl4ll The judge did not know Of the
deposit until today when the BANK
notified him
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

due 20 the presence at the bedside Of
Or. Thomson. the noted throat special
list. The Lancet insists that the Off
ciak bulletin stating that death was
due to heart failure, following broh.
chitis was correct
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

Count Metternich. German ambas
sador To Britain. was once knocked
senseless from the blow from the
paw of a lion he was hunting
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
~ :; y;


IOf IleNeIand, PtttsburR aud III
points south and east. leave daily lO;ts
10 m Fare 10 Cleveland ". Pittsou.g
s4s5 lower berth 81 80, upper berth 81,
whole room s2.5U. Weekend excursion
10 cleveland every saturday night.
FOR AIpena, Mncktnac and way ports.
Mondays . W u IA. and Friday S.Sg
IN. -. -. -.
SOC d m. sundays and holidays. 400
y ~ 49,. ,,a... Na,..,,. ma.
tqS Woodward. and ia Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
HELr wA>rsD-.~xMALA
DIED.

RYAN-May :, Mrs Merry Ryan. be-
loved mother OF John Ryan. Mrs
John Quigley and Mrs. h. Glauner
daughter Mrs. John Quigley. 43i IA
faNette- blvd, Tuesday morning Al
$50. and TO Holy Trinity church al
g. By car To Mt. Olivet
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Discusses Woman's Place In World.

Il believe in woman's suffrage and
in everything that means develop
ment and progress for womankind.
but / believe the greatest thing in
the world is the home. and what con.
flicts with the home is wrong, Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin declared in Temple
Beth FL. Sunday morning, in the
course of an address, on "Woman's
sphere" Or Franklin said that the
ideals OF motherhood and the home
are entirely oppos ed to the extremes
now advocated IN woman's economic
independence and deplored the fact
that women are constantly crowdlne
out men i'm the business world.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, loot OF Drtswold-st
For port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily 2:3O y. m. Sundays. 400
To- Toledo> steamer leaves daily t;so
% m, Sundays. 500 . a.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the Consultations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
tash In advance No advertisement
inserted for ,css than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call