davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
JOHN ID. STEINSICK.

The above letter is in reply to re-
quest that Mr.. Steinsick give us his
method of using school money. He
has accomplished wonders in his dis
trct and most assuredly deserves
commendation. He has our thanks
for the communication. Common
sense and a lot of energy" are the
foundations of success in any under
taking. The teacher possessing these
is bound to achieve results. But we
cannot afford to miss the inspiration
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
NEW STATION APPROVED.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-THE Arkan-
sas railroad commission has approved
the plans for the new passenger ard
freight station to be erected in Ar
kadelphia. The passenger station is
to be built on the site of the old depot,
and the freight station about so yards
to the north. The improvements will
cost the Iron Mountain railroad about
$50 1000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
TO SELL CITY PROPERTY.

AS commissioner in chancery, A. M.
Ledbetter is advertising this week to
sell at public auction large list of
city property on Saturday, March 5.
The property will be sold under de-
cree of chancery court in the case of
William ]. drummer, administrator,
and Max Mayer, cros-complainant,
against C. N. Menty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
ASK $4,000 FOR A FOOT.

Lonoke, Feb. 11.-Asking $4,000
for the loss of foot, Luigi Vann ap-
peared in circuit court this morning
in suit for damages against the
Iron Mountain Railway Company.
This is the first important case to
come before the court at this session.
Several criminal cases have been dis
posed of and three negroes sentenced
to the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11

and uplift that come from reading
our best professional literature
Some county examiners require the
full course of the A. 7. r. C. Let us
not be forced to do that which it
should be our pleasure and pride to
do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
WANT NEW ROAD.

A petition signed by 32 property
owners was filed in county court to-
day, asking for the construction of a
new road, beginning at the southeast
corner of the Barley field in section
SO and running east one-half mile to
intersect the Conway and Little
Rock road at Lyons ford.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11
NO SUCCESSOR TO DULEY.

Little Rock, Feb. 11-Another un-
successful effort was made last night
to elect an acting mayor to relieve
Mayor w. R. Duley, who has been ad-
vised by his physician to go West as
soon as possible. Only eight aldermen
were present when the roll was called
last night. This is the exact number
that was present at the two previous
meetings. Those present last night
are still clinging to the candidacy of
Alderman R. C. Powers, the absentees
saying they, will remain away from
the city hall until Mayor Duley drops
Powers and agree to permit the cleo
ton of Alderman George A. STRAIT
man. The mayor says he will never
accept Stratman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11

President S. Anderson left last
right for a trip through eastern Ar
kansas in the interest of Hendrix col
lege.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Dave Love, q, Linder, and Sarah
Parks, IS, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-11

qqqqqqq qqq shrdlu shrdlu shrdluuuu
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Imperial Rugs; size 36x72 inches:
oriental designs and cOlors: re-
versible patterns. $3.50 "a OF
Wilton Rugs. size 6x9 feet: ORR
entail designs and colors. 60 OF
SIS values Observation-Disclosures. WIZ
Smiths Tapestry Brussels Rugs:
SKIP feet; in one piece. Gil OQ
So values. ................S "a Az
Smiths Administer Rugs; size 9x12
G feet; '25 and $50 S17.08
Wilton Rugs: size 9x12 feet: orr
entail designs and colors. E2408
$50 and $40 values. ~ 1V'<O
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Home Needs at &c and &c

Coal Holds, Tea Kettles, Saucepans 6-quart;
Nickel Chopping Knives Flour Sfters, Flour and
Sugar Boxes, Nickel Soap Dishes Crumb Pan and
Scraper. Dust Brushes, Covered Sleeve Boards,
Jardinieres, Gas Lighter and 30 Wax Tapers, Dec
GRATED Cups and Saucers Pinch Decorated Meat
Dishes Salts and Peppers. China Vases, Bread and
Butter Plates, China Cake Plates, China Cream
Pitchers, Quart Decanters, Water Bottles, Wax Pa
per- Scrub Brushes, Chair Seats, Decorated Plates
White Meat Dishes, 80 Clothespins Shelf Oil
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Diuing-roOm Chairs. golden oak;
leather seats French legs:
claw feet Were $3.50. sale 81 o.
price .''''.-.-. ...-.-..---.- -.-.--
Mahogany Library Table, with one
drawer; brass pulls. and
bottom shelf Was SIS. el20O
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. y E'SO
CHARTERED oak Dressers. 2lx27-
inch bev6led mirror. fun swell
front; small and . large drawers.
with wooden pulls Were 10 M
S2I Sale price. A|'OO
Serving Table; mahogany finish:
small drawers ! glass shelf, wood
en- pulls and claw feet. coz IN
Was $35. Sale price. ..... .PES.VV
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Furniture by 9TH Floor by Rain

Golden Oak Chiffoniers; 15x1s -inch-
bCveled mirror; full swell front;
drawers with wooden g1d IN
pulls. Were S22 .....-...
Golden Oak Hall Rack, with mir
rOr. 1IX19 inches; l6 hangers, shoe
box under seat Was go OQ
500. sale price. "a -'|O
Morris Chairs. oak, mahogany,
and mission finish; spring seats;
large. massive, claw feet, reversi-
bic velour cushions. GtI Q2
Were SIS. Sale price,. "a A'~O
Costumers. mission finish; feet
high fitted with 5 coat
hangers. We're S2,75. Sale q ~
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SA'SN
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Parlor Tables: various styles;
square and round. Were
IS 70 $50. Sale price to Gin M
be $2.3S to.....-........... "a WV
Toilet Tables: oak and mahogany
finishes. with drawer and brass
pulls: mirror 17x23 FMS. 80 M
Were $40. Sale price. ...... - |'VO
Rockers Of all kinds. Were $3.50 TO
$50. Sale prices, from 9lS IN
SEQ 10 .......-..........
Mission Chairs. OF all kinds; were
$3.50 TO SIS. Sale price, SIN On
$E.25 tO......s.......... " ~~'SS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Golden Oak Buffet. with top 1Sx42
inches; mirror I0x29 inches small
drawers and large linen drawer;
two large compartments for dishes;
wooden pulls on draws. G12 IN
Was $50. Sale price. ..... VES'SO
Golden Oak Buffet, with top 2lx44
inches; mirror 1Ox3s inches: 7-inch
shelf extending over mirror for cut
glass: 1 small drawers and l large
linen drawer: 2 large compartments
for dishes. Was s54. can m
Sale price. ...........,...,v SV'OO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Early English Dining Table. hand
rubbed and polished; t5-inch top,
extending 10 6 feet when opened
I2-inch pedestal; large
claw feet Was $Ss. Sale 800 OF
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top 45-inch,
extended TO feet when
OF, ned. 9-inch Pedestal 900 OK
Was 345.......-.-..... pL L'IO
Oak Dining-rOom Chairs, with
cane seats and claw feet 90 20
Were $3.9S. Sale price. @G'O]
oak Dining-rOom Chairs, with
hal dwood saddle seats and
claw feet Were $3.50. Sale 80 Q0
price -..........-..-...
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Golden Oak China Closets; full
swell sides and front: adjustable
shelves: claw feet. Were glr IN
S25. Sale price. ......... VAS'SN
Serving Tables mahogany; 2
drawers. / glass shelf. and
] wooden shelf. Were $50. g0E m
Early English China Closets; 3S-
inch case; 3 adjustable shelves;
swell sides; claw feet g1676
Were $50. Sale price ... AO'' -
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dressers.
17x36-inch beveled mirror; full swell
front small and l large
drawers. Were s25. sale g16 ~
price .............-...
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

cloth, Can Openers, Wire Strainers, Blasting Spoons,
Fire Shovels, Pokers. Stove Lfters, Quart Cups,
Apple Corers, Dust Pans Bread Pans, Tea Trays,
Lunch Boxes, Spice Boxes, Washboards, Rolling
Pins Pastry and Bread Boards, Hat Racks. Towel
Racks Mop Sticks Toy Brooms, Half-gallon
Pitchers, Fruit Bowls. Cake Stands, Oil Tugs.
Vases. CIT Tumblers, Strip Pitchers. Berry Bowls
Cream Pitchers Mason's Fruit Jars. FRY Pans, Fire
Shoyels Water Pals Wilson Toasters, Roasting
Pans SaucePans, sizes; Pudding Pans, Drinking
Cups. Strairers Pie Plates.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Finch Fine Bleaohed Satin O9r
pamDsk. Usually ;f2j ward. ~
n59 7ia. Rls sSa% s. S2ti Esr Table 83C
IZ-nch EXtr5-heavy Satin ~
Damask, Usually 81 yard. ~
C4-iuch German Silver Bleaehed
Table DdmasN. Usually 75c EO~
fi-inch Mercerized Satin EEr
Dam.sk. Usually CSC yard. 70. OOS
6--inch Aercerized Satin 20o
Damask Usually 5ec yard ~
IS-iucn Eleached Linen CT 40
napkins Usually $40 doz. EA'S|
24-inch Heavy Satin Dam 60 20
ask Napkins. Usually $3.50. " L'O'
lS-inch Mercerized Napkins 2Q~
Usually 1925 dozen. W
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Smiths Administer Rugs; size 1sx
$ So Inches &'26 soc
Wool Smyrna Rugs; oriental de-
signs and cOlOrs; reversible gI 80
patterns; fringed. SO values. @A'O|
Smiths Administer Rugs; size PIX
so inchesi oriental designs. 81 30
Wool Smyrna Rugs; oriental de-
signs; reversible patterns. 80 OF
fringed. 81 values. P~'~ y
Smiths Administer Rugs; size Sex
70 inches; floral and oriental "a IN
designs. s. values. .-..-... S~'SO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Hurt by the Late Rain

Alexander Smiths Rugs good be materially hurt
with little Come after breakfast possbe-t
you don't, others will
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Second Floor Bargain List Of Tai

California Blankets; the q 40
genuine. Usually s. pair. %. "
Superior Lightweight SilkO- OQ~
line Comforts. Usually sl25..... w
English Fleece Blankets 90 -
Usually $50 pair...............,...| OS
Heavy English Fleece Blan- q 20
kets Usually 8 pair. @A'O>
Heavy White Blankets. gI 20
Usually 81. t0........s............. y
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Curtains

Included in these lots are the Curtains
caught in the late rain.
45 pairs, were 800 pair..... SOC
60 pairs, were $3.50 pair.... SIC
"a pairs, were $500 pair. ..... .S149
80 pairs, were $3.50 pair......S175
% pairs, were $500 pair. ....... 1925
10 pairs, were $3.50 pair.......S25O
% pairs, were $500 pair.......S35O
II pairs, were $3.50 pair....... $3.50
u pairs, were $1,000 pair. $3.50
II pairs, were 5000 pair. 1925
124 Curtain Poles, were PC. ...... 19c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
From Another Point of View

Proctor Knott?
silk hat is to go we are to be in style at last
of Hudson has reshened up with a hearse
George Codd is speaking osborn-ouslde
hight foolish
mss
You cider barrel that two heads
than
particular day for the
furnace
Judge Roosevetsm But why cut
a
trro@
They probably did then by
Having pound Jack johnson men
ffneo D"NOH W M
The mos favorable side the fact that there
only
speeches
permitted
esinceth
TO be ptted than censured
hight slnco learning that he calls for schuperp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

wFeHgfHlly. You learn, in time, that
It Is better to have had pears and lost
them. than not to have had pears at
all. You come TO know that the least
land raresD part OF the pleasure Of
raising fruit is the vulgar eating It,
You recall your delight in conversing
with the nurseryman, and looking at
his illustrated catalogues, where all
the pears are drawn perfect In form.
and OF extra size, and at that exact
moment between ripeness and decay
which 1t is so impossible To hit in
practice. Fruit cannot be raised on
this earth TO taste as you imagine
those pears would taste.
For years you have this pleasure,
unalloyed by any Disseminating real
ity. How you watch the tender twlgs
In spring, and the freshly forming
bark. lowering about the healthy grow
ing tree with your pruning knife many
a sunny morning. That is happiness.
Then. II you know II, you are drink
ing the very wine OF life: and when
the sweet juices OF the earth mount
the limbs, and flow down the tender
stem, ripening and reddening the pen
dant fruit, you feel that you somehow
stand at the source OF things, and have
no unimbortant share In the processes
OF nature. Enter. at this moment, boy
the destroyer. whose office Is that OF
preserver as well; for. though he re-
moves the fruit from your sight, II re-
mains in your memory Immortality
ripe and desirable. The gardener needs
all these consultations of a high phil
osophy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
BOY THE DESTROYER.
BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.

The power OF a boy Is. to me, some
thing fearful Consider what he can
do To buy and set out a choice pear
tree; you enrich the earth for IL. you
train and trim II, and vanquish the
borer, and watch its slow growth. At
length It rewards your care by produc-
ing two CT three pears, which you cut
mp and divide in the family. declaring
the flavor OF the bit yon eat to be
something extraordinary.
The next year the little tree bios
SONS full and sets we'll and In the
autumn has on its slender. dropping
limbs half a bushel OF fruit. daily
growing more delicious in the sun.
You show II to your friends, reading
10 them the French name. which you
can never remember. on the label:
and you take an honest pride I'm the
successful fruit OF long care. That
night your pears shall be required OF
you by boy, Along comes an ire
sponsible urchin. who has not been
growing much longer than the tree.
with not twenty-five cents worth Of
clothing on him, and in five minutes
takes OF every pear and retires into
safe obscurity. In FIVE minutes the
remorseless boy has undone your work
OF years, and with the easy noncha.
lance. doubt not, of any agent OF
fate. I'm whose path nothing is sacred
or safe.
And 1t is not OF much consequence
The boy goes on his way-to congress,
or 70 state prison; In either place he
will be accused OF stealing, perhaps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
|Z5@ ga Intimate 4T
s correspondence

get ever made up by any appropria-
lions committee, is slated for CHAIR
man OF the committee at a salary OF
81. 500 and an allowance OF $4,000 Tor
clerk hire.
BY the way, has anybody ever seen
OF any report made oy u
OF experts on which ex-
Senator Jim Hemenway served with
the double duty OF investigating the
secret service" and "devsing ways TO
reduce appropriations? Certainly
Hemenway drew a salary OF $1,000
for many months and occupied a
room In the senate office building
There should have been something
to show for that money.
OF course II is a good thing to wipe
out the postal deficit. And then how
about a parcels post?
When Geo. b. Cortelyou was post
master-general he announced that the
postal deficit was merely a paper
deficit" That is to say, II Is a mere
matter of bookkeeping. II the books
were charged with matter carried un-
der frank for the government depart
ments and for congressman, the de-
partment would be found TO be pay
ing for itself Now Frank Hitchcock
is planning TO abolish the frank and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 4. 1910.
Dear Dad: | see that Uncle Bill
Taft has another attack OF the wan.
derlust. The cruiser Tennessee has
been especially equipped what
ever that means-for taking our es-
teemed Prex TO the Panama strip.
Five favored fakers-eXcuse me-spe-
cial correspondents-have received
personal invitations 10 go along.
or course, they will devote their wax
ing hours TO roasting him | under
stand that the purpose of this secret
expedition is to ferret out graft: but
don't say anything TO anybody, be-
cause the grafters might hear he was
coming and cover up their tracks,
The bureau OF corporations, presid-
ed over by Herbert Knox Smith, has
finished an investigation OF the lum.
Der trust The report is all ready TO
be made public. and | have il on the
highest authority that IL is full OF
what is commonly regarded by news
paper editors as hot stun"
Already there is a plan on foot TO
forward the admirable work OF re.
ducing government expenses by the
creation OF committee OF experts"
10 be composed OF Republican mem.
bers OF congress who have failed OF
reelection. Mr.. Jim Tawney. who
evolved the largest government bud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Friday. November 4.
1910

substitute government stamps"
which will enable the department to
charge this ranked material, and
thus To demonstrate that there Is no
deficit The idea Is excellent and Mr..
Cortelyou will be glad TO see his sue
cessor get credit for it's execution.
Now that Aldrich has determined
10 retire CD II will be interesting to
see what il to become OF this special
monetary commission created TO fos-
ter the idea of central bank. The
special commission is being worked
in the absence OF any OF It's official
members. by Aldrich's private secre
tary, and II continues TO turn out
reams and reams of quite useless
printed matter. and to accumulate UNI
counted volumes OF digests, reprints,
pamphlets. histories, briefs and opin
ions OF experts, so-called The com
mission Is drawing on the contingent
fund OF the senate, and as there Is
no supervision, audit or accounting
compelled by the act creating the
commission, nobody can find out how
many thousands or hundreds OF thou
sands 1t has squandered.
Something tells me that Stimson
is going to be elected in New York
with a whoop Something tells me.
| never bet on elections. but general
ly can trust this feeling in my bones.
II | were a betting man | see here an
easy way TO get rich Officially. how
ever, have no opinion.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
LEARNING RORY O'MOORE

G URE lived whole yare (sad young Patrick Maroney)
. widn hash'ry with Michael Mahoney.
Around the same table we bored and We boarded.
And ate yerythins that the PANTRY afforded
Which was nothin to what cooked provisions is now
An wild chahin an laughin' got along we'll
/ a as I'd tell
my frind had one habit that made you forget
oftentimes. what charmn' young Teller you'd met
lie would wake half the night would this singlar Lad.
And If time and II million each went
He would niver be able to lay a cent
And l ask. What's It for?" says.
I'm ~. jist leaTnn to play one pertieular tune 49,
And you one day will hear me play Rory oMoore'
he went took lessons here-there-anywhere--
And his teachers all stuck in the boys of despair;
Till the all home die during night"
And frind I'm afeared livery day.
That the the old died all yen play
But he worked and he what endure
In way would have murdhred poor Rory oMoore
An he up by pounds l said
Was the music used when they made the mans headG
And he ask me DER often when through for the night
An says livery ume-wid the truth to commune
1T might slip in as part OF Chinaman's tune,
But think if poor Rory that racket should hear,
He would turn in his grave an then stop his ear.
Well. the of the boarders mostly like me.
And they give the poor lad the name Fiddle ID;
An he took loads OF med cine, an took 10 his bed;
HE can live for one day, but can't give him more"
And said through my tears say dear boy does it be
And he Ubisnard .re, Sin y HS 81 .ne sea
That I'd hoped TO homeward an this yeal
And TO play her the that she danced and Ger
When ight-heared maiden-swate Rory OMoore
Fax the fiddle along gon' bring.
And wild Rory surprise her.
SO worked till l Calloused M
But however | it, not
And II will be my good fortune. fear
To be payin that tune for mother O hear"
Then he slept for a moment--the up and cried
Bring the fiddle here quick for she my
An he snatched up the bow, and my dear word.
He played Rory OMoore" sChwate YOU heard,
And he sunk-wid a smile OF pride
And then followed the Docs prescription an died
An there drfed one mornn' letter way
How that Mike and his mother the davt
And there's OF us dramy
That while passing. she heard play Rory ONoore
WILL CARLETON. in "Harpers Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

You are always squandering your
money on the ponies" grumbled Mrs.
Peck You seem 10 have nothing
but horses on your mind all the
time"
Il guess that's why l happened to
marry a nag" said Henry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Under ordinary conditions OF trafric
and weather a we'll laid wood block pave
ment will wear out at a rate Of about
two-tenths Of an iEch year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

This bacon isn't fresh" grumbled
the star boarder.
That's strange" said the landlady.
the butcher said ii was cured only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
] Vote For The Bond
Issue Will Pring the
Gardens to the City
Il VIII Mean Country Living for
the Man Whose Means VIII Not
Permit Him To Have
Summer Home In the
Country.

county roads are AT ue
HE Country. Drs.ert time in very poor and, n
N~---- fact miserable condition
The proposition before the voter will be- simply whether he prefers
70 made better p all thereby render
ing accessible them left they and the city
practically the surrounding producing districts
question carry by majority for the interest Of no
affected but the interest of every man. from the
richest resident to the poorest and the the large
automobile and take his evening
or Sunday SPINS WILL for better roads
The man who WILL for better
roads
The bicycle motorcycle WILL vote for better
road.
The man who has to walk in them WILL vote for
The man who bicycle motorcycle
and who may SHOULD have them i'm
proved
g He HAS TO LIVE
And better roads will only living BETTER
lHhg.
The man of a o have homes
One of these city, where he spends the winter
and country, where he spends the
There benefits connected with summer hmeuxues rather
which the whose purse is slim.
These benefits Injuries constitute what term better living
The gardens country consequently the freshest
tables
y country consequently the freshest
The cows are country consequently the freshest milk
The richest butter.
food S freshes. and purest
n It is fine fer grOwnups for the
The who has always lived in the city not appreciate the
point but the HAS lived the country, will
point good roads will bring the country the farms and
Khe gardens the city
The city cannot moved the farms.
will only be cheaper result of of it finding its
way making competition but fesher and better
from coming often.
country living" the city within the
the slmmest purse.
4{ Poor roads sighted market.
going take his produce
Iharket that can be reached GOOD roads
4 1t is the old rule of least resistance.
Poor gardener going hold goods until the
get the market only time keep them from
spelling his hands.
longer transit longer to the
heat and the dust
GOOD ROADS frequent and quicker trips to market
They desired the standpoint of the public health
a satisfied public which with health
a strong argument the bond issue and
enough for it in the it will cheaper living
There can remain no argument against BETTER
living
public might have be trained take its food with
mt benzoae of preservaes and might
u to produce the bush and the vine but time
would welcome the change
Let apple better than did when you
picked yourself in the orchard2
Worm gotten yet, and you ate it and all
That's the principle
81 And there i one o. the benefits of better roads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

rs that young man Longfellow
who plays fullback on your college
team, any relation to the great
Longfellow?"
ANY relation? Why, dad, he il
the great Longfellow"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

On election day, next Tuesday, the
voters of Wayne county will be called
upon to vote for or against the prop
ositiOn to issue bonds to the extent
of 100000 for the improvement
of roadside highways leading into
Detroit.
Wayne county roads are at the
present time in very poor, and, In
fact miserable condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Metal gates, folding into small space
when not In use, have teen patented by
two Connecticut men 10 keep children
from falling out Of bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

IF you take any woman's word for
it," observes Uncle Dud, she never
has anything TO wear. Yet she man.
ages to get to church just the same
without being arrested or freezing TO
death"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

last week"
Well, it must have suffered re-
lapse