davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

The two hits besides Cobbs were both
hunts toward third They played kid
Elberfeld right. and had the little old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

One of the busiest spots in
Washington today is the pop
ular tailoring establishment of
M. Stein & Co. at 8o4 to $40 F
street. The great sale of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Fifth place win not be the last stop
ming station of McAleer's men If they do
not hustle One trouble with the team is
that Youngsters are breaking in and
whenever the old guard is diminished 1T
means a lack of team work. This is
evident on Washingtons offensive as we'll
as defensive play. There must be petter
co-oneration If the Nationals anticipate
getting back to the coveted position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

The Nationals will not play again until
Friday. when they open their final series
In St Louis The team will remain here
until Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Mover pitched a peculiar game. He
was backed by ha. hitting but poor
fielding. and. although allowing the
Tigers but one clean hit while his team
made nine he lost to the smiling Donovan
by 4 to 3 score.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
MAKE THEIR PARTIES \ "
TAKE TURNS RULING
Penobscot indians Compel Them To
Alternate IN Power Every
Two Years

BANGOR, Dec. 2s-The biennial
election OF the Penobscot indians,
which has just Deen held on the IN.
dian island at Old Town. has resulted
in the election of Peter NJ Nicola. one
OF the most prominent men in the
tribe, as governor. Louis ketchum,
lieutenant-g governor; Lola Coly. rep
resentative 20 the legislature. and
Newell II. Toner constable. The new
government takes hold on ian. /.
There wasn't even ripple OF excite
mcnt on the island election day. a
fact which the Indians themselves say
proves the wisdom of the compromise
measure which was passed by their
new legislature In 1854. Under the
provisions OF that law the new" and
the old" parties alternate every two
years in the control OF the tribe. In
the old days the advent of the first
Tuesday in November was generally
the signal for trouble over on Indian
! island. The rivalry between the two
parties was intense and oftentimes
the election" precipitated pitched
battles between the opposing factions
One side would perhaps cut down the
liberty pole erected by the other and
open warfare would instantly break
forth.
Some Of the election day battles re-
suited in serious injuries TO the braves,
and weapons were often used with dis
astrous results. Many OF the Indians
became infiamed with liquor and
things at length assumed such pass
that fatalities were feared. II was at
this point that the state Legislature
stepped in and assumed the role OF
conciliator. There has been no trouble
among the Indians at election times
since the new law was passed Every
two years one party steps out and the
other steps in and both sides are sat
isfed
There is no law in Maine at pres
ent, although there was one in years
gone by. TO prevent whites and In
dams from marrying. AS a matter OF
fact, however. such unions are so rare
AS TO be almost unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
CHILD LABOR'S HORRORS
COMMON IN ALL EUROPE
Children Under Six Years Put at
Work and Weak Laws Weakly
Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Dec 28.-Sensa-
tional charges OF repulsive conditions
in child labor in Europe are made in
a special report by DR.. G. ". A.
Veditz, professor of sociology In
George Washington university and
published by the United States
Bureau OF Labor
Children in Austria begin work be-
fore six years OF age; child laborers
in France are drilled to disappear
through trap doors at the approach of
inspectors. There is a general indif-
ferent enforcement of the child labor
laws through which employers find 1t
more profitable to pay the nominal
fines imposed than TO obey the regu-
lations.
The general conclusion is that child
labor laws abroad are poorly enforced
and that the penalties imposed for vio-
lations are ridiculously small and OF
practically no deterrent value.
In Austria the compensation varies
from food and clothing to $14 a year
in agricultural occupations A large
proportion receive wages OF SO cents
TO - so month.
In Belgium most Of the factories are
NlsltSu Ouly OlCe q year, anu lguOT-
ance of the law Is sufficient defense
Of a proved violation. One-fourth OF
the children, under sixteen, either get
no wages at all or earn less than ten
cents day. More than one-half re-
ceive between 10 to 29 cents.
In France. in 1908, oS3 ,S73 factories
employing child labor, were not Wis
tied by inspectors. Official age certi
Il, ties are often forged or altered and
Il traffic has sprung up, especially
among Italian children imported into
France in droves for employment,
mainly in glass works, brickyards and
as chimney sweeps and bootblacks.
Gernany's industrial code, regulat
ing the employment OF child laborers,
was recognized as having not so much
abolished child labor as having
forced il out OF the factories into
home industry. A small proportion OF
the employers found violating the law
receive punishment.
In Italy the whole institution OF fac
tory inspection is OF so recent date
and so poorly organized that ii may
he glad TO be non-existant throughout
large part of the kingdom.
In Switzerland conditions do not
differ essentially from those in Ger.
many al In France.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
L. o. 7. M. M. TAKES LEAD
IN MAKING INNOVATIONS
Editor Hogan Discusses Aims and
Methods OF Oldest Beneficiary
Society In v S.
BY JOHN r. HOGAN

Editor The Gateway Magazine.
When II is recalled that up TO the
past several decades, the sphere oil
women was limited and that few
were engaged in what Is known as
mems work. il is refreshing TO look
back quarter OF a century at the
results of womens efforts in the adj
ministration OF strictly women 3
beneficiary order controlled absolute
~ by them.
In 1886, an organization Differed
by, and for the benefit OF women was
instituted. Ii was the first society OF
it's kind in the United States. Start
ing out with few women, this so
ciety, known as the Ladies' OF the
Modern Maccabees, has a member
ship today of about 10000 women.
That fact alone is sufficient evidence
OF the capabilities OF those in charge,
for, be IL known, no man has voice
in the administration of its affairs.
Death benefits were the first Kind
of insurance provided, but. as time
went on and other necessary protec'
ton fer women became recognized,
the field naturally broadened. Dis
ability benefits were added, then old
age claims were provided The time
of coming motherhood Is dreaded
sometimes because of the expenses
involved. Thereupon a maternity
benefit was included, to be soon fol-
lowed by free hospital service In per-
manent beds established by this or
der in various hospitals throughout
the country.
This order of the L. o. r. NJ. NJ,
as IL is familiarly known, took the
lead in all these innovations, as far
as women's organizations are con-
cerned. That Its work was success
full is testified 10 by the fact that
other orders followed in line with
similar benefits. But this order was
the first to start the grand work of
charity. Since its organization, more
than S5,000,000 has been expended in
benefits, of which great sum, fully
$1,000 was for old age claims alone.
And still large amount OF money is
in the bank All who know the work.
ings OF this society approve of its
superb management. among which
number may be included the former
insurance commissioner OF Michigan,
James " Barry, whose deputies have
publicly praised the efficient and hon
est management of the officers.
May it not be that the future ma
terial prosperity of women should be
left in the hands of women them
selves for development? 1t is worth
trying.
The home of the order is in Port
Huron, Mich, where it occupies one
OF the most beautiful structures in
the city. Mrs. Frances E. Burns is
the Great Commander and DR.. Emma
+. Bower is Great Record Keeper.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
lkAVELERS' GUIDE. 81
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN
LINES =

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 "A. m
and every two hours TO y. m: SUM
days only. ii y. IN. Through locals, q
a. m and every two hours TO y. M
hourly TO y. m, including limiteds-
hourly to IL y. IN. shore line TO MI
Clemens. 6.2s a m. hourly To Ills y.
FLINT LIMlTEDS-.7: a. m, SIS
a. m 'l235 y m, 2:3j y. m. Ass ~
IN Through locals, Z a m. every two
hours to y. IN. oxford only. IL y. IN
Flint. sundays only IL y IN. To Rome0e|
A m. a. my and every two hours -
10 y m, IL y IN.
JACKSON LTMITEDS-s:15 a. IN. anH
every two hours to 6l5 y. IN. THROUGH
locals. "a m and every two hours To
10 m Ann Arbor only, a. m. sac ~
m, p m, 10 IN, III y. IN. Northvtff('
only. $50 a. M, hourly to 30 y. Mp
80 y. m, p; m, IL y. m, Saline csr4'
TOLEDO LlMITEDS-72 a IN. and
every two hours TO $40 p m. Saturday
and Sunday, I 20 y. m Through locals<
$50 a IN and hourly TO $50 y. m.s
Monroe only .a. s:sg Y mt II p m 100.
hourly TO s3S y IN. hourly to 1l.3e
PONTIAC div a m. 20 TO 80 ming
service 10 $50 y M, hourly to 1919
u m. IL ~ m: Birmingham only. IL m.
ORCHARD LAKE DtV--6 q. M
hourly TO IL y, m ~
.These cars run through TO Saginaw,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29


cOLWELL--Dec. 2S, Isabelle. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- VIM ..
colwell and sister Of Edward c.,
Gertruds, Zell.. Lawrence and Dor
dence, '37s Lafayette-ave. Thursday.
Dec. 20. at D. I'M.
DAviSoN-Dec. u, 1910. at residence,
20 Piquette-ave. Richard Lowering.
j. Dawson. age year. Funeral
private ~
FISCHER-Dec rs. Rose. beiovcdNvife
of John Fischer and dear Iaothes, OF
Josephine and Caspar Fischer. M
neral from residences. s2l Parker
ave, Thursday morning at $50.
FLEMING-Dec 20. 1910, at residence;
los St Aubin-ave., Emma. beloved
wife OF JAS y. leming. age 81 years
Funeral Thursdny Dec ana ~ a. 40 "a ST. 81
Joachims church.
FORSYTHE-Dsc. 81. at his residence
23l Twenty-second- st, James w, pc
loved husband of Nancy Forsythe
Funeral from residence on Thursday,
Dec. 70. at p. IN.
ILBANK-Suddeniy. Dec. 81: 1910. at
his residence, $50 Bagg st, Frederick
George Gilbank Notice OF funeral
later.
HARMs-Dsc 2s, at his home. 2l27
husband OF Caroline Harms and
father OF William T.. Frederick a.
and Emma j. Harms. Funeral from
home Thursday at $3.50 p. IN.
KUNOwSKI-Sudden at his home,
1876 Belvider ave. Frederick, 90
years, beloved husband OF Johanna
kunowski and dear father OF Mar,
tina. Leo Carl and Arthur. Funeral
Friday 1T ! o'clock.
LAWSON-At his home In Clawson. on
Monday, Dec rs, John 5. Lawson,
aged 81 Funeral services Thursday.
residence. o'clock standard
LoRANGER-Dec. 20, at the home OF
Maybury-ave.. Hattie. aged 20 years.
beloved wife OF Adelbert Il. Loranger
and mother OF Robert A. Loranger.
Services and interment at Monroe.
Mich, Thursday. Dec. %
lMARXHAUSEN--De %. 1910. at resi-
dence. 1873 Adams ave. east August
Marxhausen, Sr, aged II years, faith.
err OF August Marxhausen. Jr.. and
Thursday morning. 10 o'clock from
house. Burial at Woodmere ceme-
terry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Chicago.
Dec. "a. OF scarlet fever. Norman A.
vault at Orion, Mich. Dec. 26. No
tice OF funeral later.
RICHARDSoN-Dec. 27. Minnie Rich
sssdsoR sister Of Mrs rx Ksss i npdss
auspices OF the Star Of Bethlehem
from the residence OF her sister.
Dec. 2s at s y. m. lnterment at
Port Huron.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. at Chicago. Albert ]
Rutz aged 20 years, member or
Schiller Lodge, Monroe Chapter. Fu-
neral services from the chapel or II.
Van Lerberghe; hour or service Ia
ter.
sHoTwELI~-.Dec q. at the residence
OF his grandmother. Mrs. jeanette X
Valpey l61 Canfeld-ave. west. Henry
Fletcher. beloved son OF Frederick
NJ and Kate Nalpey Shotwell, age
six years four months. Funeral
strictly private.
WARDROP-Mrs. Elizabeth Wardrop
at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Otto Stickel. 2l1 Hibbard-ave
mother of Jean w Stickel and Rob
ert Wardrop. Burial at Anita, Pa
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
HIRTHA.

GIRLS.
John Flemming. 20 Palms
Thomas Fairgrisve. 2t6 Bethune H..
Henry Hittinger. 200 Hendricks.
Harold Shannon, sos Junction.
Michael Wiseman, 22s Richmond.
Joseph RiIke. 80 Elsa.
Alexander Tomkiewicze. 6s2 Wesson.
Charles PilloE, 500 Grand River
giuseppe Grammatico. 55 Sherman.
Felix De Pasta. 4i4 Orleans
Patrick sullivan. l0l Chestnut.
Antonio Introniere. 24s Mullett.
Vito Piomesso. 2os chsmplain.
Nicholas Music. s4l Franklin.
Joseph Cyl. I'll Twenty-third.
Charles crIswold, 1890 Jefferson w.
TIysr ApPis miib saS S =, Paul
Julius schultz. sos Chippewa.
Frank Kracht, 93s Warren
John Skonietzka, 24l Tillman.
George limerick. COL Thirty-hrst.
Edward Dyre. Ala Dubois.
Edward Ream. 1899 Concord
Francis Trad, 1899 Junction.
William Hall. l62 Hendricks.
William N,hsr, na Brlgss sss GGhiIppswsS
Albert Mette. 9sT Hancock
Francis wos. s94 Junction.
Frank Smith. SIC Twenty fourth
Charles Connors. ass Hague.
Guy Davis. 1901 Russell.
William Teal, SS8 Fairview.
Charles schilk, s7s Livernois
Arnold lsler. 166 Twenty eighth.
Bronislaw Sadowski. 1874 St Aubin.
Lewis Marks, 85l Mack.
Milo Fanone. 3b4 Congress.
Jay d. Hills. $50 Second
Luigi Copola, 10 Becon.
John Page, 80 Cutler.
Leonard Held. III Fourteenth.
Antoin Pawtowski, 1916 Rivard.
Max Jacobs. SAC Watson.
Harry Shimman lOlb Hudson
Franz jaeger. 1<3 Clinton.
Lewis Gretor, 26s Clipper. boy and
'irl twins.
Almon Violin. S62 Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William Reeves 1858 Fifteenth. 81
years; tuberculosis.
Dennis NJ Buckiin. 444 Liliibridgs,
So years; mitral stenosis
Albert Erlenback, 1341 friedrich, Sc
years. Brights disease.
John Seelans. Gil Champlain. IS
years tuberculosis.
Aaron NJ Eisenhart, 1865 Wabash, 81
years; mitral reorganization
Alice M Sturgis. Harper hospital.
19 years. vesical hstula.
Caroline Selevskiy. 2l3 Lawton. IS
John Vollrath, $40 Theodore. 81
years; acute military tuberculosis.
Ellen Guyette. II Poplar, 62 years;
Mrs Belle Jackson. Grace hospital.
81 years; gastric ulcer
John Walkowski. 40 Forest. 90
years. tuberculosis.
Christine Smillie, 56 Columbia west.
56 years; heart failure.
Charles Holland. Eloise. Mich, 81
years; carcinoma cf rectum.
Herman Cary, New York state. AZ
Friedrich Schalawske. 16 Whitaker.
6S years; pneumonia.
Margaret Clarke, 33 Durand, Sc
Clara Sikora 979 Chene, IL years;
diphtheria phyeyngeal
Margaret Malszecki, 50s Leland. l
year. simple meningitis
Stanly Dombrowski. ie Widman. 2
months; marasmus.
Jacob Kodak, CTS Twenty third, "a
years: pneumonia
Harriet Miller. Eloise. Mich. rs
years; erysipelas of face.
James Carrier, St Mary's hospital.
3S years; acute alcoholism.
Robert Common. st. Mays hospital
3s years fracture Of skull. inquest
pending
Mary A. stimson. $50 McKinstry. IS
years; pneumonia.
John Caralin, III Waterloo, Gl years
mitral inSuftictency.
Nicholas Chibocan, se Pine, l month
commissions
years; mitral insufhciency.
James Halliday, As years Los An
geles. Calf; pernicious anemia
Clyde Lawrence, 7lS Pennsylvania, 1
month; commissions.
william Townley, Harper hospital,
&c years carcinoma OF rectum.
John b. Cummings, Plaza Hotel. IS
years: bronchitis
Joseph Dombrowski, 16 Widman. 2
months; marasmus.
Martha Dennis. ESQ Fourth, 60 years.
abscess OF liver
Elizabeth s De Beaumont. Grace
hospital. 40 years; puerperal septicae
mia
Genevieve Lakin. 81. Mary's hospital.
10 years peritonitts.
Anna walker, 20 Montiette, 80 years,
cancer OF breast.
Mary Steel. Grace hospital, ~ years,
pari hysterectomy.
"
acute endocarditis.
Donald stolte, 763 Elery. l year.
cerebral meningitis
Leonard Brecht. 375 Dubois. 4
months; bronchitis
Joseph Moskwa. 500 Garfield, years:
enteritis chronic
Harold Bondy. 705 Belvidere. 6
months. hamilton
Emile Camus, 2l9 Bellevue, 2 years.
mem braneous.
Edgar r Phillips. Grace hospital. 81
years: cardiac failure
John Larkins, pittsburg, Pa, 80
years; gangrene OF left foot
william Burns. Jackson Mich. SIS
years. heart failure.
Alphons Lielniwicz ISl Thirty-third,
8 months; catarrhal pneumonis
Monlka Sthchowiak, 304 Grandy, l
year pneumonia
Emma Wolf. 5l6 Cadillac, b2 years;
congestion of brain
Joseph Raab. 531 sherman, CT years:
heart disease
Rose \ Fischer, 90i Van Dyke IL
years heart disease.
Carrie NJ kunz 1926 Twelfth, 20
years acute nephritis
Mieczylaw Bielen, 1863 Hammond 4
months acute indigestion
Frederick Kunowske. 1876 Belvidere
SO years: heart disease
Barbara Schneider. 995 Concord q
years, mitral insufnciency.
susan Mcqueen, Springwells. Mich
| Is Years. cerebral haemorrhaEe.
| Frank W Becker. bi2 Ferdinand 81
years consumption
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
is SUPPORTED BY LABOR.
Rep. Anderson's Election to Senate
Would Please Workingmen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-As an
avowed labor candidate for the sen
ate, Rep. Carl Carey Anderson, of
Ohio, was today, endorsed by the au-
thorities OF the American Federation
OF Labor, for senator from Ohio.
Anderson's candidacy is the result
of the general policy of the federation
10 do all IL can to secure labor repre-.
sentation In congress. He has been
a member of the labor delegation i'm
the house for the past two years.
The federation today sent out to
the various labor organizations in
Ohio urging support for Anderson.
We Will do everything we can TO
secure the election of Mr.. Anderson"
said Samuel Gompers today. He Is
the kind OF man We need in the
upper house"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
NARRLA1E LICENsES.

Louis Pogany. "a; Elizabeth Bucsek.
Delofor Lavock. 20. River Rouge:
Clara Metras. 20. same.
Arthur +. West. "a: Bessie III. Cur
John r. Spraiey. 2e. shelby. Ohio;
Jessie NJ. w. Erwin. 20. ST. Louis. Ind.
hievyn Ginley. "a. Detroit; Lyme
Carl Zwiner, 20: Amaiie SCHNEIDER,
John F. Monagle, IS, Boston; Norine
p A,1i1n H 70; Portland; Oregon o,sn N
Charles =, Brown, 22. Cleveland;
Ruth A. Talbot, Is. Detroit
John A. Holm, so. Jackson; Eliza
beth Uhlig, %, Detroit.
otto W. Pluskot, "a, Detroit: Lena
Schultz. "a Ecorse.
Adam Klein. 2S. Detroit: Hattie WILL
kins. II. Hamtramck;
Walter L. CARMEL. 20; Lena L. HEX
mott, 81.
ni rhilIiP Friend Nds1 r., Detroit; Mary Ka-
Wilbert J. Duncan. "a. Toronto. Can.
Georgia F. Risdon, 2l. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Charles II. Plowe. 2s; Adeiine c.
Louis Exsposito. So; Jennie Funter,
Arnold Kuhns. 26. Hamilton, Can
Thomas McElhimery, 20, Detroit
Clara b. Sans. IS, Lexington. KY.
William Graham. 20, Detroit; Jessie
Hamilton, 81. Amherstburg.
Benjamin Frederick. 26: Christine
Tiebert. ~.
Everett l.. Moulton, 20; Anna Me-
Leod 20.
Arthur +. CRUDE. 80; Edna NJ Gale.
10
william M. Prince, IS, Bellevilie; Ida
Prince, SO. Detroit.
\
sky. 20.
John McCreath. "a: Martha Schneider
81
Emil Vergate. Is; Gustie Lamckrait
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
IL

I'm going to Aunt Blanche's, ira
la-la I'm going to Aunt Blanches
zip de-aye.
She wrote me 10 come. II was the
sweetest letetr, in fine old fashioned
hama on the loveliest old lavender
scented note paper. Things are shap.
ing up great.
was pretty foxy about writing to
her. | said that ! was sorry our
folks hadn't been chummy with her
SO long, but | had the highest regard
for her and was coming to Chicago
to find employment and If she
wouldn't mind I'd stop with her while
was looking for good place and
keep her from feeling lonely and tell
her how everybody was. OF course.
my wanting to find job was only u
stall Well she said she would be de-
lighted to have me at any time or any
of her kindred and she had nothing
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

but love for US.
But | didn't want to- go 10 Chicago
and stick around with only II tame
old woman, even II she is rich as
cream. so | hunted up Carrye Cara.
cul. Carryc is the stylishest girl |
know-always dolled up and moves
ia the nearsmart set
You want to get in on this" |
told Carrye. MY rich Aunt Blanche
viii give us the cordial mitt" Car
rye fell for IL like a ton OF brick, es-
pecially after Id cracked up my
Aunt Blanche Chippendale as being
doubtless a dear old lady with a
camel's hair shawl and an ivory
handled stick living alone i'm patri.
clan palace hungering for young folks
TO love.
I'm getting me some new buds
quick and then We hit the trail for
Aunt Blanche's
fContinued)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
GABY DESLYS' CHAUFFEUR
SPENDS $4,000 FOR TIRES
Inquiry Reveals Driver Reaped a Har-
vest in Her Absence BY
Selling the New Tires.

PARIS, Dec 2S.-Fifteen times Mile.
Gaby Deslys, the pretty young actress,
had driven out in her automobile since
her return from Vienna, when she re-
ceived a bill for $4,000 francs $4,000
worth of tires. One thousand francs
a drive for tires alone seemed TO her
preposterous. She crulnpled up the
paper and sent at once for the dealer
who had dared to send her such bill.
But the dealer was very calm, and
proved that he had really delivered
number OF tires at the rate or 500
each. the usual price.
Mile. Deslys spent the greater part
of last season in Vienna. She kept
up an establishment in Paris, how
ever, near the Muette, and had a
chauffeur who took charge OF her au-
tomobile. The chauffeur ordered any
amount of tires during her absence.
The dealer was in perfect good iaith
in delivering them. Mile. Deslys
asked the chauffeur to explain. The
only thing that he could say was that
tires wore out very rapidly. Mile.
Deslys was not satisfied with this, and
referred the matter to the police com
missioner. The magistrate made an
inquiry. He found dozens OF wornout
and useless tires in the garage.
The chauffeur, il is alleged, then
made a confession. he purchased
them for next TO nothing and kept
them In place Of the new tires, whlch
he disposed of at fair price, Inc
chauffeur was kept in custody. But
meanwhile Mile Deslys is still sad
died with bill of $4,000 for tires that
she never used.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
JURORS ARE STUNG.
Pay For Sandwiches In Ann Arbor;
Get Only Bread and Butter.

Pay For Sandwiches In Ann Arbor;
Get Only Bread and Butter.
The members of the Wayne circuit
court jury, who went to Jackson,
Tuesday, to inspect the prison. were
beautifully "stung" on the return
trip by an enterprising Ann Arbor
restaurant proprietor.
On the trip out, which was made
in a special interurban car, an order
was left at the Ann Arbor restaurant
to have 200 sandwiches ready for
the party on the return trip: and the
sandwiches were paid for In advance.
There was a hungry bunch Of men
on the cars when Ann Arbor was
reached on the return trip. A stop
was made just long enough to rush
into the restaurant and grab the
sandwiches. These were passed out
to the men, and then 1t was discov-
cred that only few on the top of
the pile had any meat in them. The
rest were just bread and butter.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Constable Squire, who summons the
jury, has got long-standing grudge
against him With Cy out of the race
there is only one more man to be
eliminated. The whole town Is stirred
up over the situation, and there Will
probably be no work done on the day
of the trial. Possibly it may be made
a legal holiday.
The case to be decided is a civil
suit involving $125. The case arises
out of the disputed claim for payment
for two cows.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Supervisors MEETING pos,no,.d

The special meeting of the board of
county supervisors. to issue bonds for
road construction, was postponed UNI
I'll Jan. 4, that the matter OF annex
ing Highland Park to Detroit may be
dealt with at the same time Sufi-
cient time had not elapsed to permit
the settlement of the matter in Wed.
nesday's meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
HELP wANrED--saALR.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u:
s. Marine Corps, between the ages OF
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SID
to $50. Additional compensation pos
sibie. Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 20 per
cent of pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at Y. :. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 10 w. Fort
St, Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

summoned here for
jury duty, at the
first session Justice
OF the Peace Force
has ever held.
Only IA men In
the township are
eligible for jury
d u t y, and II OF
them are TO be
drawn. One man,
Cy Wethcomb, Is
sure he won't go
on the iury because