davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
TO REORGANIzE COMMITTEES
Board Will Announce the Result of the
Vote for Party Committeeman After
Which the Committees Must Be Re
organized.
(From Wednesdays Daily

-
The official canvass of the votes cast
at the primary election was started late
this afternoon and under the law the
canvass will be completed within the
next two days. County Clerk Russell
H. Jones is in charge of the canvass of
the vote and he has named as his as
sistants ?. G. Torrey, register of deeds
and Michael Hensgen member of the
county board. Mr.. Hensgen is the
Democratic member of the official can
vassing board.
Most of the returns were received
by the county clerk in the mails this
morning but several of the towns were
not heard from until late this after
noon and under the law the official can
vass of the vote can not be started
until after the returns have been re-
ceived from all the towns The off
cial canvassing board must certify to
the secretary of state the vote in this
county-for all candidates for state Of
fcers and to the county clerk the vote
for county nominees.
In addition to this the board must
figure out the make up of the various
county and precinct committees. Under
the old law the voters voted for each of
the three committeeman to be selected
in the various wards but at the present
time but one candidate is voted for
and the canyassers must announce the
list of men receiving the largest mum
Der Of votes and the number receiving
the highest votes will be the committee
men from the ward. The man who gets
the largest number Of votes will repre-
sent the ward or precinct on the coun-
ty committee of the party.
All Of the party committees must be
organized before the campaign for
the fall election opens as the term
Of Office of members Of the committee
ended with the election on Tuesday,
Many of the men who were formerly on
the county committees did not receive
a single vote at the primary The party
committees were completely disorganiz-
ed and it was impossible for anything to
be done in the line Of party work on
this account. Not one of the old parties
had anything like militant organiza-
tion in this county and the republican
party committee had little more than
a name. The new committee will be
organized within ten days after the an
nouncement of the men elected at the
primary.
Some names have been written in
on the ballots as candidates on the
Prohibition ticket and it is thought
that there will be sufficient votes of
this sort to permit the foes of the IL
quor traffic to meet the twenty per cent
rule and have regular party organiza.
tion and regular party ticket at the
November election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
Picture 10 Commemorate Heroism OF
University Student.

G. 7. Wettstein of Milwaukee writes
of the loss of the Lady Elgin-the
Hateful anniversary Of which falls on
Thursday, September Sand of one of
the acts of heriosm which marked the
day. He says:
con Thursday, September s, it will
be exactly fifty years since the steamer
Lady Elgin, filed with excursionists,
from Milwaukee, on the return trip
from Chicago, sank off the shore of
Evanston, casting a gloom over Mil
Waukee that will never be forgotten.
Among the scraps / find the follow
ing from the Chicago Tribune which
may be of interest at the present time.
| remember that terrible day we'll;
never before and not since has a calam-
ity befaIlen over Milwaukee that threw
so many families into deep mourning.
con September s, 1860, Edward
Spencer, a sophomore student at North
western university, showed the world
that he was made of the stuff that
heroes are made from. 1t was the
night the Lady Elgin sank off the
shore of Evanston and Spencer, risking
his life in a battle against the waves,
unaided and alone, saved sixteen per
sons from the wreck. This act of
heroism will be remembered by the old
timers in Chicago, and they will also
remember the terrible loss of life that
attended this maritime catastrophe.
"Mr. Spencer is now an old man.
his health is not as robust as it once
was, and his classmates who we'll re-
member the occasion are dropping away
into the great beyond Ent the tale of
his heroic deed is one rnar mast ever.
live In the annals or the university and
that the students 70 come NAV be con
stantly reminded or tho story and of
the man, an oil portrait Of Mr. Snen-
Gel will be hung up IN the university.
a recognition Of The heIoism of youth =,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
PASSED THROUGH CITY.
New Delivery Car on Tryout Trip From
Milwaukee to Chicago.

The Clark Delivery Car 1911 model
passed through the city Saturday driven
by Mr.. H. c. Kingsley of the Clark De
livery Car Co. Of Grand Crossing and
Mr.. Stegment, mechanic for the West
ern Motor Co. of Milwaukee. The Car
was on its first and tryout run which is
from Milwaukee to Chicago. The Clark
delivery car is far ahead of any other
commercial car on the market and is the
outcome Of several years of experience.
The motor is a 4 cylinder block type
and was designed by the Wisconsin
Motor 60. of North Milwaukee for the
Clark delivery car. The transmission
is also of special design as all gears re-
main in mesh at all times, and the diff
ferent speed changes are made by den
tai clutches. The rear axle is another
special feature of the car as this axle
is made strong and heavy so as to over
come the vibration of hard traction.
The car is designed for 1900 ton ca
pacity car allowing so per cent over
load. The price of the car is as yet
not decided but will be somewhere
arount $4,000. The experimental car
was built in North Milwaukee and came
through Kenosha loaded with parts
weighing between 1900 and 1000 lbs.
The average speed between Milwaukee
and Kenosha was Is miles per hour Any
one interested in the particulars Of this
car, address the Clark Delivery Car
Co., Grand Crossing, Chicago, H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
TELEPHONE COMPANY AIDS.
Manager Miller Aids Materially in Get
ting Election Returns.

Kenosha people who were interested
in the election returns owe a debt of
gratitude to Manager C. L. Miller and
the Kenosha Home Telephone company
for the city never had better service in
an election Manager Miller installed
a trunk line phone at the News office
and received the returns not only from
the various towns in the county but al
so from different parts of the state. By
the special phone line the Kenosha poll
ticians were able to communicate with
all parts of the state and such news as
could be secured from the various dis
tricts came in in perfect shape. It was
the best management of the phone lines
ever seen in Kenosha at an election and
Manager Miller is entitled to high
credit for the manner in which he han
died it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

A regular meeting Of Racine Council
No. Royal and Select Masters viii
be held on Friday night Sept. 9. Work
in Royal and Select Masters degrees.
Those desiring to take these degrees
notify me at once or appear at Masonic
Temple in Racine no later than 500
0 clock Sept 9, 1910, as this will be the
last chance this year co receive these
degrees. All members requested to be
present. Usual banquet
*sS II. o. Whitbeck, 7. /. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Sunday and Monday were quiet days
for the police force and Notwithstanding
the fact that there was holiday only
few arrests were made and these were
al on charges of minor offenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Now that the corner stone of the
City Hall has been laid the contractors
will get busy and make an effort to
get the building under roof before cold
weather comes,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

1.-THE Blue Mousse at the Rhode
Opera House Sunday evening proved to
be one of the best plays ever seen in
the city. The rainy weather made the
crowd only fair one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Notwithstanding the celebration in
Kcnosha large crowd went to Pad
docks Lake Monday to attend the
Labor Day celebration on the Old
Settlers Club Grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
KENnSHA RRAMcu

Of the Milwaukee New Mount Glenn
ems Hot Baths. Prof, T. Munique
master masseur and chiropodIst. Lad
les treated by expert lady attendant
by appointment. Room II, Meyers
Block, Market Square, Kenosha, wis.
Tel. 347 So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Adjourned regular meeting Thursday
evening, September Sth at S O'Clock.
K. of G. Hall. ALI members are re-
quested to be present. James E. Tully,
Recorder. So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Don't wait, until the fire whistle
blows to get your insurance. Do ii
now by ealing up 7. NJ. Mathews.
No. 500 or No. 1888. st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

You will need package of brief pa
per with your school supplies. At the
Kenosha Evening News Office $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
TELLS OF THE LADY ELGTN.

Total for County =. 1892
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

The Social Democrats cast about 200
votes in the county and the prohibition
lists six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
kInE AIfnn-a arni.InE

rgs1a' trb.s 10 rafSA 10 Inv So
OsrFSp. Aug Is KING Alfonso arrived
her" "n ms yach, Yesterday an 4 will re-
turn to Cows to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
IN. IOST " TOkIO DIStSTFR
J.Os5 Ho1srs D~>iro, 81 and rh"uss nds
1T PrOplr ARE Homeless


InkIO. Aug IL IT." number 81 as
ual'"s hy IN" floods of last w""h = nov
placed ~ ! ~? dead and missing
IN. property daHag" - very heavy
some 9ia houses having to"u d.'.iroy-d
ThoI-ani- - g-r-ou~ ar homeless and
ar. d.p"ud'u' IN pib,,r r.h"f
Mt'N ~" eih~id"rc" e M" Goods 70
I,nt'- & the d"s'rrIr'i wr,ICh' by -"
high water AZ" TOW coming m They
show mat al'n'-; ~" Wh0l" = northern
Japan - a0",iaI 1hs damage Is ~
"alrulapl" ~ figure.
~" army IN" navy and the represent -
atiy,- e ir" Re! CrUsz are busy saving
and cling "a" sufferers The death
roll - -fill climbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
FSTR,Dt ON PEt1F FRRtND.
Not StornInE NanaEua hut DIcLrrInE
WIN NadrI/ for a Compr omIsr.

BItIFtFLuS. Aug 10. Nv wlr'l'~s to
Colon When President Estrada and
Gen Chamurrp l"f' her" last Wr..N With
M" announced intention To- pro. r''iIug
- Acoyapd Il vas SiId t'-v w-r"
20 tax" leadership 81 H.. insVrg'rt troops
and lead them against MlutgIi. The
capital 81 "a" enemy II NJ- discovered
h.r. to-day how"y"r. aud '.'"r - Wis
an bu' officially confirmed that tho Two
l"ad-g, went uu au -rrIrd 81 peace instead
- wa
IT." provisional government chiefs
are to 70 ~ PI.i"o coast province.
Sh.r- - D, declared they are - meet
President Nadrif and several of ut-
advisers with IN" end 10 view uf stop
,lrg th" wIr that has rent ~" r"IVuhr
since .,ar'v last September II - u"I",.d
he rival leaders will meet IN Granada
whore terms - r"Ica will h.. discussed
/, - Understood thai pr NaIrtz Will
NIX ., crnco,i" all 'h,' Estrada dcuauI-
IN tho way = government principles sud
individual fr..d, Va" only htcr
likely 10 occur - 90 'n" matter - s.d",t
,ng e Pres ldrnt and thu ,dr he. hrrdsrd
py"r Nv zach man stripping down from
NJ RESPECTIVE Presidency and dir"c'lus
+, fr-,. ballot through Ntrara.ul
r. - uu' positively knuNu here that
Washington asllc"n appraised 4 ~" rr.-
posed p..r.' rn""tr'is hu' b. - presumed
that NadrIy'- two ,utrv- upN ~ tho
Gul'"d States have informed u''iriAi-
~ iha state Department to- tins cN"ri
Tn. war has thrown Nicaragua INTO dir"
straits Tn" crucial moment was az.
preaching on the west cuast and along
m. Pacific interior Conditions were
such that It Vas matter 81 only a few
weeks before M" lut"i states would
have boon compelled ro step M and end
the StrIGgl" inst a. ~ DID m Cuha
Will" Nadr'1 - held up ~ ~ man
y"' he has hsen Obliged 80 resort 10 meth
IDS every whit a. cruel a. those of hir
predecessor Zrlaya Washington knew
that criIeltIes wer" being pr8CtIs..d Nv
NadriZ on those subject whom he sus-
ported Of posEIble trea, h"'y aud n - de-
ClAT"d ~ official CIRCLES h"r" that Wash
ingi1n WAS simply hiding ~ tam" bcfns.
restrictive measures w"r" r"=pr'ci ~
Sine" IN" war hogan no les than 90y,
men have h''.n \ ,ll''i ~ l,ait l.. and prptr,hly
permanently from wounI- Bu-iu..-, I,
~ n cotnpl"i" -taudstill ~ III" interior
IN IN" Paci'" coast conditions ar" 10
pl"rRhi" hl"ng 'h' N'lariic coast Amor
can Int"rssts hny" suffered b., aus" opera
iIons ~ uiu"~ aud pLautd'ruu- have prt,-
tically ceased from want Ut iIt.pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
NOV JtIuE tTTtIk> YRtN,E.
says she u Blankrting spain cut "f
Morocco ne Isn't aEuating

~7'. ... & 10 ii.rs '.1 % lHt 80
NIrNNA. Aug Is Don Jaime, 80"
tarl~t pr"tend"r To- IN" spanish 'hrou".
has written to the N'H' Fro" Pr'ss'
her" d"nyIuG IA" r"port that b" j. actively
parTIrIT ating IA ~" present movement
IN span he asserts that tho Cdrh>t-
ar" mum. ruu- ~ every TroyInC" ~ Spain
and arr ready for the chosen moment
for the sacri'ya 1T hlood and trrasunr
tie points ont that whli" SPAN - on
crossed IN Internal religious strif. 7 rauc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
ERDNN PtRk ~ mr..
Drad Man Found wIh Revolver More =
ItoIN Name Bu on on Iti> Goat.

load man VIII l'l"' wound m
boz. chm ard = revolver N"ld against his
....' was found Yesterday afternoon
0 'u" brush raok e ft" museum ~ IN"
BrpnN PsrA EptauInsl Garden n" Ngg' -
Buckhult> ia a "'uri"v"" Cor .n"r
Srpngu' "a lla,i - - sui"li" as"
Apparently ~" man wa- about e. v"a-s
Id ~" v.igu"d 49, p'Erds Ms com
f,lnNl,r wts dars ON y lal'"l Il rs coat
was y button - m" Hplv Nam" Society
Tn" revolver was nov -" coroner
.flDuyh' ~. BODY nr-' nav" Ion ~ the
T. rU ne. morning y - nov 80 ~"
IN .r,rI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
The weather

l.- = me weather STONY NO middle l'ian
o.. ..os.' and aoI'HpA-d 20 NOrtn 'Aroinr va
gr-,rars .rurI. and .hog~' 80 irTdss Thor"
ssr- 500 rlo.d. vraih". and Showrf. ot'r he
y,.Ulraq rrrir,Iia tro"gr Of rnOic-s'~N
rc.. . .-s.rr- "a. -, -r no S'a's~ U~s' 81 Nis
.'.siput ant rAu~ri ,louiS weather thrr' I'm
nr.t ,.s''--~I ON '"nprrs'iTcs were lower
90. d., ro-fr Perrin ~.s'"s and Uupsr 49, TTslon
b. no de-. i:~i rrHrT-, v"Te 7oiet ans Vhere
fr ~ .Iu 80 prr'hrv as ''oU Z, VIA
.roVr-. -yi-d uEt' southeast - south Ayrrsge
.-ri dIt, =. 20 cent 'sror~tsr. corrected to
rat 20 .sA 's,rr a'slV sol. AP NO
the 'c,r7~ra'..s yesterday. - v-cprH-'i hy no
oN,'al 'terr orr"ts'. '' sroSn IN she Ann'bsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
rO Ho>OR 'RIurN HEROI>r
Pul'lir Funeral aud BuriaI In the ,bl,e,
Proposed for Florence Nightingale

LnNDoS. Aug IS. A national move
rnsnt m which many prominent persons
are taking rsr has t~~n s~i on foot tor
a great puhlic funeral for tho late Florence
Slgh'inRa-
u j. also suggested that she - buried
m Westminster Ahlnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
RkI>H u,R>HIr SIMS.
0Id Wooden vessel Wrecked In = storm
Grew Pate nkn0wn.

-H-... ,.hs ps'pg'-E p. rur erV
CoN~IANrINoTIE. Aug. - Tho littla
old wuoien Turkish war-hlp Muas.ir
founh"r~d last mRiiJ during a storm.
No details hav" h'"n reviewed and moth
Iug I~ I'm WI e 10" fate of IN" crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
aRWr ,D,I>ER rO 'tN,D,.
Wa Jor-s:rn. GSIin Mackrn to Be IhI-f
of asenrrnI stat

.-nFfT1I TI1IS % D1fE ~ 1HI ~
LONDON. Aug rs. Major Cen y colin
Mack enzie. &. r.. has haen apgpoin''i
chief ~ the General Stan and firs, military
adv iser "a AnAda
He ~ now IN command Of the sixth In
fantry Brigade at AIdershot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

v,-a,Snf,s pnpso,T r"N ." nav 'Sn 10
NuuR0w

y,-atSrfps ppus''r r"K - nv 'Sp 10
NuuROw
30 s's-u So l"-t. ru'''y ,f"bfg ~ ~
.trl-.. ., ..r,rS.-r rr,' rs0rS,' - r1o',rr rsh'
.f.s r .uFr
I.r Wr.tsr. N.rS rur. snd Western Prnn>yi
.,r.a ..r'I. ,IrI.i, - 'lAy. ~h"N~rs sud ooO~r
ID, .Ivft 90 ,r r-ur-ra W-h' -, 1'pi'ra'~ ea>t N
,.,.fh.A.t v|.1.
I,r rlst~tu Poems q. sris io"al sros"r, n hsy
and ru rnurr ,ts HgH' tarRr.' v.rds
Inr N.u I.'.ss I,-Avrrr sut EirEinis.
.p,..r. 100 IA, and probably 80 rrorrov. Hght
tararI~ wiHd.
Tor mo ui,'r.rt ~ Columbia. snoW"rs IN ia"
and lrnN.y,s fp murIIV UgEi sr-iabir winds.
rnu-tN rAnfsrs
In- va-ftHt 07rU, rtoudr 10 dAv. showvVs
t, sastsrn ,,-, bowers ~ morrow light vnri
sbis virds mostly eaNisry
Tor sew FngAnd shove, ~ DAY eH-srt fair
In northwest part. showers 20 morrow lght -
moderate variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

- marching. uuo'Servod ~ all. toward
Fez. The capital Of Mnrucc". He asserts
thar Franc" - working - abolish and cut
- from Srarn all commercial connections
IA Morocco.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Fontenoy, & the charge at the Battel
OF the Boyne Water. After reading
them stirring tales, Pa sed, / got TO
be the gratest charger you ever saw
charged everything ! dident have To
pay, a you can talk II from me, Pa
sed, while I was doing all my charg-
ing | dident know what the meening
OF fear was, eether. | think beeing
braiv. sed Pa, Is only matter OF
knowing how much abuse the other
fellow will stand. Any man can pitch
forward on his face Wen he Is hit by
a stray bullet. sed Pa, but II talks q
hero TO keep from beeing shot.
Besides, sed Pa, wen l was In the
service, nobody ever saw me go to
the reer. On account Of my beeing
vary tall 4 Slim, thay always had me
In the front rank, SO that the solgers
on the other side wud shoot at my
he'd & thus shoot over the heads OF
all the near cowardly solgers. l Was
a vary braiv solger all thru the Span
ish War, Pa toald Missus Manniugs-
worth, & l shud like vary much to
meet yure son & tell him face TO face
how much l admire q braiv man like
myself.
Jest then We got to West Point. &
Pa q Ma & me &C. In the saim bus
with Mister & Missus Manningsworth,
& we drove up TO the fort. Ma got to
talking with her, & Pa got to talking
with her husband, so I talked to the
driver. The driver toald me that
oaver to the right was the Hudson
River. I know it, | sed to him. My
father toad me that long ago. You
tau hA Arfvnr ia TN
old gink yure father. To look at him
you wuddent think he had enuff sense
to know the Hudson river from DUN
can Creek in Chippewa Falls. SO that
Il yure father.
Then We got to the parade grounds.
& Mister & Missus Mannfngsworth
beckoned to a tall & fine looking gen.
lehman witch was standing oaver near
the sidewalk, & she sed, wen he cain
near 10 us. Colonel Gay, / want to
have you meet my friends here, Ms
ter and Missus-
Aha. sed Coloney Gay, SO you are
the man that | saw at the battel or
FL Caney. I never saw a private In
my life that cud show such speed In
getting away from the enemy, sed
Colonel Gay. You burned up the
track. he sed. All can remember Is
the way yure musket clanked aggenst
yure shins, you remember II tripped
you onst & you fell, but You got right
up & KEEP on running. Will say tha-
for you. | am charmed to meet yure
wife. but must say, sed Colonel Gay.
that I do not wish to speek longer 70
a man that will run away from the
flag he shud luv. Good day.
Good day. sed Pa. He cuddent think
OF anything else to say
We'll nv hero. sed Ma. shall We go
hoam, my gallant knight.
Yes. sed Pa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

which are described by Count de 0eer
silized state. They justify the as
sumption that In early periods the en-
tire north polar region was one vast
low-lying plain covered with dense
forest. Evidences of the early vege-
tation now present themselves In ex-
tensive coal deposits. which q newly
formed company IL beginning to work.
Il n expected that 10000 tons of Spitz-
bergen coal will be shipped next year.
Today no plant grows on Spitzbergen
tn1lor than IN inch or two ~ the most.
Doionf16c American.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
SAYINGS OF CoNFUCIUs.

Fine words and an insinuating ap'
pearance are seldom associated with
true virtue.
To rule a country there must be
reverent attention to business, sim
cerity, economy In expenditure ana
love for men.
Have no friends not equal to your
self.
I will not be affected at mems not
knowing me. will be afflicted that
do not know men.
He who exercises government by
means OF his virtue may be compared
TO the North Polar star, which keeps
It's place and all the stars turn to-
ward II.
At fifteen I had my mind bent on
learning. At thirty l stood hrm. At
forty had no doubts. At fifty knew
the DEGREES of Heaven. At sixty my
ear was an obedient organ for the re-
ception OF truth. At seventy | could
follow what my heart desired without
transgressing what was right.
The accomplished scholar Is not a
utensil.
Learning without thought is labor
lost Thought without learning In
perilous.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
From Another Point of View

Y Baiingsr . conserving at least his resignation
II Portugal . going II hereafter with 81 cards
4, Cleveland a mystery Il 1t hasn't baseball club
- Excuss has become of the local campaign
nfor Mary Alongr
until he has succeeded flying
sucn Chicago That's the there, Ely.
~
fhicaeo
No would Chicago the aons7
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

the greatest gov
ernmental under
I ak ing in tn Q
world. II requires
more than half a
million people 10
man the great ma
chine. and their az
gregate annual sal.
aries amount TO
fully q quarter Of
q billion dollars.
The great master
mechanic Of this
vast enterprise Is
the president Of
the United States
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Little Boobies Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

braiv. Why, she sed to Pa & Ma.
that boy cud beet his way thru a
prary fire, or thru a jungel. or up to
the frowning guns OF a battery. He
doesn't know what fear II. she toald
US.
Well, sed Pa, let me tell you some.
thing about that. used to be the
saim way myself wen / was yung
solger. l had red all about the charge
of the lite Brigade, & the charge at
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
OBSERVATIONS

stood the siding the oaks
Of
little she said oh wait
tie moioning Il big fourlea
waiter brought and the
exclaimed how lucky" and the little woman said
ut will bring good luck all the day"
Clover rabbit feet buckeyes. and III
pennies thing bring either good
additional heart
cheer
be hits world
ha makes II give down its milk
ueverse a II
milk? Well the calf the harder
call 1t lucky Maybe II Is!
An a young wo
whose company
involving assault the judge
said ..u., .om., 10. a.. -,,nt to 90 with other,
vou Avn action against her for breach
against
| the third be
alternating the wifes affections But an
The
has the right to attentions of other men"
He ia apt to his dollars
tangible whcn he
called defend
the Ohio the aw redress;
fellow effective his
with all his affections and invested
in the In selfdefense?
would be long until would
be a lightly marriage itself
right the attentions of all
follows likewise free
calling No doubt
For the engaged young keep
before will not find In mamony
troubles
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
THE GOVERNMENT AT Work
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIM
1.-THE PRESIDENT.

The task or conducting the AFFAIRS
OF the United States government car
rying with IL an annual expenditure
OF nearly q billion dollars. represents
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Pa & Ma & me went up to the
West Point parade grounds yester-
day, we had two CD trends with. US,
A Mister q missus Manningsworth.
They had a SON witch Is training TO be
West Point ossifer, & as long as
thay are trends Of Ma she wanted Pa
q me to go along Il see the parade.
All the way up on the trane she
was talking to us about her son, Dc
telling us how noabel he was. Il now