davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
The Beautiful New Addition to
Mesa City
Friday, August 10Th
Commencing at 10 O'clock
and Is Months
RESTRICTIONS

Only White Americans Can Own Property in This
Addition and no Home Costing Less than S15OO.O0
can be built in blocks l, g. g. A. and nor less than
$1,000 in Blocks Z and g. Transportation Will be
Refunded to all Purchasers of Lots From Towns
Within 100 Miles of Mesa.
To Make 1t Interesting
To friends who attend this sale beautiful lots
and 500 in Gold will be given away to those who
attend part of this without regard to whether you
buy or not
The Ladies of the Library Association will serve
free lunch ice water and lemonade to every one and
the biggest picnic and gala day that ever occurred
in Mesa may be expected. Come bring your family,
your sweetheart and we will all have good time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

was married and he often brought his
wife around to our house, where We
played cards or sang and told stories.
THE friendship lasted until 10 years
ago when he moved to Queens. After
while we saw no more OF one an
other until six months ago. Then one
day my little boy-hes Just Al years
old-came home and told me he had
met in a restaurant a man who said
he recognized him by his resemblance
to my husband The name OF the man
was Pearsall. My son gave him our
address, and in day or two he called
or me-
MY husband had died "a years ago.
Mrs. Pearsall died two years ago. Mr..
Pearsall's visits became more fire.
quent He wanted Inc TO marry him.
told him he was old enough TO know
better, but he was persistent. like all
the men.
We'll, | just couldn't resist him,
added Mrs. Bennett as she bashfully
hung her head so I'm going TO give
up this little store where I've been so
long and take up the worries of house
keeping. But don't mind, for I've got
the right man. We are fixing up my
mean our--new home at No. 1886
Putnam-ave., and then we will be mar
ried."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
DIED.

MAMIE--Jan. 21. at residence. 52t To-
ledo- ave, Anna, aged 40 years, widow
OF the late Lavan Mamie, Funeral
Tuesday at D. m. from house, $3.50
p. m, at Campbel-ave. NJ. f. church.
MOLONY-At Cortina, Austria. Jan.
20, 1910, Kate Lee Brigham Molony,
mother Of John b. Molony, Mrs.
George Tyler Olmsted and Mrs Geo.
p. Goodale. grandmother OF Mrs. Ed
ward Thaw. and great grandmother
OF Edwa ard Thaw. Jr. Burial at Ann
Arbor at a date TO be announced.
PATTIsoN-At his residence. I6 La
tison. Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence at p. m.
RYAN-Jan. %. 1910. at the Eldorado
apartments, s2 Winder-st., Francis
vices will be held at the Church OF
the Holy Rosary at a. m. today.
SACKETT-Hattie A. Sackett, aged So
years, beloved wife OF Clark Sackett,
AMI cherished mother OF Gertrude X.
Saekett, saturday evening, Jan. 22,
Warren-ave. west, Tuesday at ! y.
IN. lnterment at Grand Lawn ceme-
terry. Funeral car.
sMEAToN--Jan. 20. 1910. at his resi-
years. beloved husband OF Catherine
Smeaton. Funeral services from
chapel OF William r. Hamilton & Co..
Tuesday.
TRoMBLEY--At his residence. in the
Charlevoix apartments. Charles j.
months. Notice OF funeral later.
JOCQUE-Jan. %. at residence, 229
Sherman-st.. Emma. beloved wife OF
Edward Jocque. and beloved daugh-
Edward and Birdie Thiemer. aged 25
years. Funeral Tuesday at st,
Joachim church, 500. Interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
ATTIRED AS A MAN SHE
PURSUED HER HUSBAND
For a Week Mrs. 5leelow Masquerad-
ed Before She Caught Her
DESERVING Spouse.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Mary
Bigelow of No. S84 East One Hun
dred and Sixty-ninth-st., who appear.
ed against her husband. Reuben a.
Bigelow, in the West Side Court to
press a charge OF non-support, for
nearly a week wore trousers, rag
gcd overcoat and peaked cap as she
followed him about the city trying to
serve warrant.
Yesterday she appeared in a black
gown ot Partisan cut and a picture
hat Magistrate Herbert held Bige-
low In $500 bail for examination.
Several months ago Bigelow was in
court on the same charge. Then he
agreed to take care of his wife and
son, but he soon disappeared He is
a salesman whose work takes him in.
To many downtown umbrella stores.
He heard Of his wife's pursuit. and
kept out of her way. A week ago to-
day Mrs. Bigelow made an appoint,
ment with Patrolman GoetZer to meet
her at Broadway and Franklin-st., TO
search for Bigelow. When they met
Mrs. Bigelow apparently was rough
addressed man They searched the
umbrella stores and learned that Bige-
low was employed at No. 244 East
Houston-st. There. still attired in
male clothing. Mrs. Bigelow waited
for her husband and caught him and
when he did appear she had him ar
rested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

cent since 1896. ami that prices are Al
this moment higher all around than
they have ever been before. AS re-
suit OF thu II costs Us 81 per cent
more 10 live today than il did In 1894,
and prospects are hat prices during
1910 will advance even more rapidly
than they did during the past three
years.
The worst feature OF this question
is that wages ana salaries do not at
vance at the same rate AS prices aud
living costs Statistics show that
wages In skilled trades In the eastern
states have advanced only 35 per cent
iii the last 10 years In the same
period the wages of lnslilled laborers,
who are net assisted In obtaining adj.
vancos in pay by labor unions, III
creased less than Is per cent,
+ Salaries g many men and women
doing ETht WORK, and of most people
who are employed in oflces, have not
increased at all in the past 10 years.
What has caused this unsatisfactory
state OF things?
The explanation for the increase in
prices is probably that no single fac
tor Hike gold production Is responsible
There are a large number OF circum-
stances contributing TO the advances.
II would appear that the improvement
In education and inventions, better
methods OF transportation more
skillful agricultural methods. improved
banking. wider speculation, the large
increase in exchanges dealing with
raw materials, and probably more than
anything else, probably. the growing
tendency 10 advance the costs Of the
raw materials and goods which they
control are important factors.
No country in the word is so large
~ In the hands of trusts and other
combinations OF producers, manufac-
tuEers and transp0I tution corporations
than the Uniteo States. and in no
other country in the world have prices
and the cost OF living advanced so
much as In America
Trusts control the products Of the
farms. the mines. the mills the publ;
utilities of the large cities the banks,
the shipping companies end railroads
They. 10 large extent, work In uiA
son with each other, and are always
striving 10 get the last cent from the
public that patronIzes theft Business
concerps.. 60 t.. ria
Financial reports published by some
Of the larger trusts plainly illustrate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Belle f.. Dovey. 33 years, Harper hos
pital appendicitis
John Dorr. 76 years, 406 st. Aubin;
diabetes.
Arthur HIATT SO years. 262 Nine
teenth; pneumonia.
Ralph Compapiano. years, SOS De-
quindre; pneumonia.
Mary A. Robinson, 81 years. 265 Lo-
Gust; apoplexy.
Frederick =. Bolton. 81 years, 1471
Mack: Bright's disease.
Alvin Crane, % years st. Mary's hos
pital; fracture OF spine.
Andrew l. Munger, % years, SO
Beecher; tuberculosis.
Charles +. Christ, ~ years. 1884
Field. nephritis.
Burl McKeeVer. l year. 279 Cham
plain malnutrition.
Justina Dahm. 76 years. 81 LaSalle;
carcinoma.
Fred G. Kamin. % years st. Paul.
Mimi: mesenteric thrombosis.
Mary Enright. SO years. LAG Tenth;
cnrbolic acid poisoning, accidental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
George Behlow, 36S Chestnut
Edward Klann, 1884 Military.
August TruskOwski. 172 Leland.
John Kublicky. $50 Superior.
Lewis Scramblin, 493 Ferndale.
August Dudas. 13Ii Scotten.
Rpinhold Kirken, 22I Collins.
Joseph Unut. 917 Riopelle.
Clyde Bcardslee, 623 Antionette
John Keeler. CSC Wills,
John Hardoin. 272 Beniteau
Harry Jones, is1 Hancock.
Austin Dale. 7SS Maybury.
BOYS
Anthony Datga $50 AleXandrlnc.
join Clchou 800 Garfield.
solomon Sigel 299 Watson.
Mandel Eoftz 261 Montcalm.
John shaw. 32i Mcldrum.
James stewart. 108 Grummond.
Charts Willis, 657 Fourth.
Martin Malan. gS4 RiOpclle.
Albert Jarccky .G5 AleNandrine.
David Myers. - Redmond
John Daniciaki, I22 superior.
John Sawlcckl. 10 Superior.
Frank Moskwa. 800 Garfield.
CLYDE Hayes. 32t Ersklne
Joan BcbirsN. D4f Russell.
Michael sJpianowsld 3li Leland
Jimmy Graccniola, $50 Macomh
AlbHrt Holderacss. Wofpau's hospital
Ernest Thar. tO3G Hancock.
oliver Gardner. 325 Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
MAKE FARMS YIELD MORE
AND PRICES WILL DECLINE
CONTINUED from page I.

|lrsnd Jury Mond,y. when the govern
'hent's Investigation OF the alleged
beef trust began Most Of the sub.
Hoenas were for officials or employes
~ the National Packing Co. who were
Expected to reveal the inside work nc
lll the company which the government
,negea Is the medium through which
he packers maintain a monopoly and
lcgulate prices
Il After working sll Of Sunday and
host Of last night District Attorney
y;irs said today he vas ready for the
Enquiry. James H. WikeTson. Sims
Thief assistant. r. w Chiids in
charge OF tho grand Jury and w r.
-,fedaris. spccial federal counsel IN the
1Jeef Inquiry held a series OF confer
Saces with Sims yesterday and this
ehorning
Il Three methods OF procedure were
llscnssed Indictment Of the packers
Is individuals; indictment OF the indi
ll'dral peckcls collectively on n Charge
'f consrlracv to violate the Sherman
law. a-G indict OF the National PACK
Ing corporation, and also perhaps. one
Or all Of the three corporations who's
.bfHcers are also directors of the Ma,
,iional Packing Co.-Armouf & Co.
,bwift & Co. and Nelson Morris & Co.
Y II is said the first of these methods
will probably not be used because 0f
She difficulty In proving the individual
intent OF one packer to violate thu
Saw. II Will be easier to show. II IS
said. that packers collectively agreed
10, violate the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

fruit and ether trusts. as well as the
express and railroad corporations dur
ing the past six years, show that their
accumulated SURPRISES have been im-
mense. Last year WIS one of the most
prosperous they experienced.
1t may truly be said that what the
people have lost the trusts have gained
by the increase in commodity prices
Many causes appear to have con.
t:ibuteG to the rising prices. The
trusts take unfair advantage OF con-
ditlons, and by securing high tariffs.
by rebating, monoprlIzing, combining
and controlling the handling OF raw
products the manufacturing indus
tries, the banks, retail stores and the
transportation systems secure unreas-
'onable profits.
BY these means they impose upon
the helpl4ssness OF the weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BY DIR. A. sELwYN.sRowN.

y NEW YORK. Jan. 24.--One of the
Nnost remarkable features of the last
/ years commercial transactions was
slhe pronounced increase in the prices
E'bf commodities Evch month reports
r'bnd statistical tables are published
20 show the average price changes
Figuring the month
H. The beet known price tables are
Lahose published in America by Brad.
streets and in England by the Econo.
lenist -
bases prices OF all commodities have
ktncreased over 81 per cent The
ksAmerican price index number for Jaa1
h j 1910. IA the highest ever recorieL
,,St surpasses the previous high record
,ahat published on March 1, lS0I-oy
hill per cent.
I January's index number IS III per
ihcent higher than the number OF Jan.
lni. 1909.
These price change indicatosg ccii-
4 clusively show that the prices Of bosh
raw and manufactured articles In taS
United states have increased g. per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Mibilwa. %; stanislawa Gszela.
Michael Nowack, a. windsor; Emma
Letson, "a. Detroit
John e. Perry, 20. Detroit; Elizabeth
GChrls, &C. Saginaw.
Michael Parka, %; Anna Nolepa, p.
Jonathan c, Fast. %; Mary X. Sheaf-
George Patrik. 20; Helena zahonzuk,
Is.
Joseph stefaniak. %; Helen Pavtzka,
Frank schamocke. 81; Martha scha-
mocki. IS.
Joseph M snitz. 90; Rose Goldman,
10.
stanislaus Banahoske. 81; Martha
Spratke, 10.
Albert Beatty. "a; Clara Devan. "a.
stanislaus Swlneicki "a: Alexandra
John Milenski. 22; Pelagia KamIn-
John Dronszer, 20; Mary orobelska.
Ludwik slowlnski, 20; stanlslawa
Thomas McGraw,. 35. Saginaw: Hazel
Kaufman, IL. Detroit.
Peter Manos, 25i Minnie L. Moogk,
Arthur w. Hammer. "a. Detroit; Ed
ma c. Springborn, 49, st. Clair.
Alex Walter %; stella Huebner. is.
Joseph A. Hangs. 30. Detroit; Louise
Charles f. Gibbs. 81; Mabel E. Pang-
christ, Hannah. 20. Helena HaynIsh
IS.
stan!slaus Kranczak, 20; Mary Get
John sklbinskl. 22; Mary KrOjenski.
AdOlph zielinski, %: Mary Wolf. ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BEST MAN OF 81 YEARS
AGO is HER BEST MAN TODAY
Man, IL, and Woman, SO, Trudge City
Streets To Get Marriage License.

streets To Get Marriage License.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Two friends
ci 81 years ago are to- be married Mt
asst Within two weeks Valentine
earsall, - years old, four times n
real-K grandfather, will lead to the
altar Mrs, Sarah Bennett, 6S, who has
sreat-grandson. To-day the couple
went to the marriage license bureau
to get the customary permit Arm In
ann they walked along the slippery
streets, caring nothing for the danger
They were little abashed when they
were answering the clerks questions
Mr.. Pearsall lives in Springfield.
Queens and Mrs. Bennett at No. 1856
DeKalb-aye.. Brooklyn, where she has
kept for | ! years little candy store.
Yes, IT'S true I'm going to marry
Mr. Pearslll," she said. her eyes spark.
ling like u girls. II think I've found
the best man IN the world. | half
thought it something over 30 years
ago. but I'm sure OF Il now
Fifty one years ago Mr. Bennett
and Mr.. Pearsall we're watchmen in
the Fulton market When | married
MIR. Bennett he hal his friend Val
Fearsal whom I had never met be-
fore. act as best nan. Mr. Pearslu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
DIED

RRONLEy-Jan %. 1910 Albert NJ.
aaar - years beloved son OF Mrs.
C-fTerTre Rrouir- Fuucrat at resi-
dpGcr. 500 Macomh- ST., Tuesday AZ 2
y. rn.
p,Itar-at Howard r. beloved hus-
hand N Vevena HaEgerty. nee Nc
CritouCh. ANA son Of dr. and Mrs
HgNl Hacgcyty. aged 20 years. Flu
uorul Tuosdav az -. m. from resi- =
denrn Burial private.
HOWARD-Jan - 1910. AZ Thompson
home Nra Harriet T. Howard. Fu-
moral Tue Law. Ian. IS. at p m.
nfACPHEREON-Ja %, suddenly, al
widow Of the late DR. George Mac
Fherson Of Fowler, Mich. aged 8.
years Remains will be taken u
Fowler. Mich. for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

n WEST ORANGE, n. j., Jan. 24,--
ftraphangers OF Detroit ought to be
aterSste in the latest invention al
Wizard Thos. A. sEdison--a trolleyless
|trapless street car.
Yes. II sounds too good to be true
ut that Is 3ust what the wizard
romises In his latest inYention. His
ew street car has no troIleys and re
uires no outside power. il carries
'r.s power In itself. just like house
as It's own heating plant In the bas"
hlCnt.
3 The new Edison, storage battery en-
hbles his wonderful street car to do
...hese things. The battery can be
Thrown out OF a third-story window
githout harming IT, The first publi-
,',tst OF the new cars took place here
SIC other day before crowd OF sc!en-
13sts Edison himself was at the con.
Boiler wheel
z The car is "a feet long and carries
20 passengers II is equipped with
e10 cells, arranged under the seats o.
Ncth sides OF these cells, 200 are fog
Propulsion and 10 for lighting, with q
'bta force or so horsepower.
N Edison estimates that the cost u:
4riving the new car will be l cent Z,
lille.
"a The aged inventor is absolutely Ger
DIN Of success lie was looking on;
La the window as the car sped alCnS
In its independent battery when ne
Jaw couple of small boys gazing
Den MOULDED AT 4 car which ran
Without a trolley pole
When you were RID like them,
Re said smiling at the man seated
E,csile him your eyes were just a.
Ills when YOU saw the first electric car
,,oing along the street withour horses
Those youngsters will live to see the
Jay when no cars but this type VIII
lie used or street railways"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
LATEST IN ELOPEMENTS
is MANAGED BY FATHER
Girl Phones Papa She Is About t
Wed, SO He Arranges and Attends
the Ceremony.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Here's the
very latest kind of an elopement-bet-
ter than the old variety because IL
contains no bitterness or sorrow for
the parents. II possesses all the ele-
merts of romance. excitement. sur
p:ise-to-your-friends and a swift get
away on the honeymoon trip.
Society in Lond Island, New York.
Newport and Washington passed an
enthusiastically favorable judgment
on the new brand when news OF the
marriage of Miss Marian Langdon
Whipple and j. H. w. Strong spread.
Thanks 10 the brides father, N. Dana
Whipple, 4 broker with Offices at No.
] Nassau-st, and residing at No 1877
Madison-aye. Flushing, L. l., the
young couple made an entire success
OF the "elopement" The families have
been friends for years. Mr.. Strong
is son of the late Mrs. James Fl.
Strong and has a country place at
Babylon, l.. /.
Mr. Whipple was in his ONCE when
he was summoned to the phone He
recognized his daughters voice.
What shall we do?" she asked.
why not elope?" replied Mr.. Whip
pie genially. Hurry to my Office and
I'll have everything arranged"
He communicated with the Rev. DR..
l.. A. Evans, curate OF Trinity church,
who promised TO be in the chantry at
8 p. m. Julian Whlpple, a brother OF
the bride, was summoned and was
waiting with his father when Miss
Whipple and Mr.. Strong appeared
The party assembled in the chan
try, where Mr. Whipple gave his
daughter away, bestowed his blessing
and waved an adieu as they started
for Palm Beach on a honeymoon.
Mrs. Whipple was notified, but ar
rived a few minutes after the cere-
mony. She babe the couple Godspeed
on the honeymoon. When her daugh-
ter left home 1t was for the ostensible
purpose OF shopping, and the decision
80 wed Immediately. was made after
the young woman met Mr.. Strong In
Long Island City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
TROLLEY[ESS CAR,
EDISON S latest
Invention
Is "a Feet Long and Will Carry
80 Passengers-Two Hundred
and Ten Cells Under Seats
To Supply Power.
first Public Test Takes Place Before
Scientists With Edison at
the Controller.
By THOs 4. EDISON.

The new car Is absolutely prac-
ticRl Tor commercial purposes
Whereas the ordinary depreciation
is so per cent. | have reduced IL tn
the new motor 10 i5 per cent. There
IL lot OF nonsense In trolley cars
as they are made now. They
should be made lighter instead or
applying four or Ave tons TO carry
Ing one ton.
The new ears might be used In
the immediate future for taking
care OF the Increased street railroai
traffic In large cities without IN.
creasing the existing number OF
power houses suppose that the
New York street railroads. for In
stance bought 5000 OF these new
storage battery cars for use during
rush hours. These ears could suck
zip during the Night the power at
the existing power houses, prac-
tiCally useless late a; night and b"
fully charged when the rush hours
came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

the truth of the olo aph prism taat ct
is an iii wind that blows nobody good -
While the people are suffering from
the high prices of the necessities OF
life the trusts are increasing their
operations in all directions. and are
earning greater profits every year.
Statistics relating to the bifsine 81
operations of United States Steel,
standard Oil. the tobacco, drygoods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
1Wall.St. Expert Elames
Trusts For High Eric S

N (Arthur Selwyn- Brown NJ. a. PHI D,
Dls a Wall-st. onlooker lie watches
business and makes observations. lie
,,Sn't rCformer or critic. He's Just
"a historian, cold-blooded and uncalcu-
eating. yet IN this article written espe-
,lially for The Timcss-hr says trusts are
10 blame for high prices Of commodi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

When cutting materials on the bias.
it is the part of wisdom to lay the
goods smoothly on a sewing table Or
sewing board. Pin, If necessary, so
"a to avoid any danger from slipping
or pulling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

INTERURRAN LINES.


Detroit United IntePurban lines.
FLINT And SAGINAM LIMlEED3.--
7.SS a. IN, 1885 a m- and Ass ,. m.
Flint only, 6:SS y. M. Locals for Flint
I a IN. and every two hours 20 ~ "a.
oxford only. III p. M. To Romeo, -
m, every two hours 70 10 y M "a pm.
PORT HURON LlhlTEDs--f.tbn. M.
lO.45 a. M S.t5 y. m. 6;4S y M Satnr-
DAYS Gnly. 1885 y. m; sundays oniy,
hi 10 nl. Locals for Port huron hourly,
! a m to y. M also y p IN 70 Ma
itne city, To. Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
iv s.3U a. m. TO y. IA, and hourly 60
- n m. TO Mt Clemens via shore
I'm hourly, Gas a IN 20 siss y. IN /.
Az T7Hotk.iD0 IImfFEDs-ssse =, IA, ttsze
n IN. z.20 and SEQ y. M locals Tor
Tai.Sio. hourly. e:so a ~. 20 $50 p. g.
L. . 20 and II y. m for honroe.
AiSO SSsON LiMITEDt-ilts q a.
III AS and 6:f5 y. ~. locals Tor
t.rson. ! a. m. and every tWo houf|
!aSS y M: tor Ann Arbor 3 a. M Asa
~ - 10 IL d. u. Tor plymouth aud
nou..hhS,, tlle. 6.3V a m. and hourly to IlIE
nVr., also a. m and ~ y. ma Satln@
eA ..eaUtte Divtafon--S:Se = m. o3|
hsu.eouriy 10 s.sS D M hourly A.
Ai1sss.,sinr nivisIon---s q. m. half houf|1
.rtii ID M. then hourly 20 "a y, ~
nirw4 Al nam only, ~ b. N - -. A..
e,rreSrd take lDis intnnr-e =, - And
ho1rlS uRtii "A = M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Louis Paulhan's Automobile Is Hit by
Street Car

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Louis
Paulhan. The French aviator. who has
come nnscathed from numberless
hair-raising feats In the sky. came
very near death as The result OF an
accident on terra frIna. When on his
way TO the aerOdrome here. an auto
mobile In which Paulhan was riding
was struck by a street car. The auto
mobile was badly shattered and all its
occupants were severely shaken up
and bruised. though all escaped seri-
GUS injury.
Paulhan's flights today will depend
on weather conditions.
Heavy rain was falling earlier In the
day and the wind was blowing a gale
The same kind OF conditions prevented
flights yesterday.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
1885 or city 1885,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

MRS r. RUSH, FLORIST.
plants. 7Ss Michigan. West SS-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-CTTY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
Vertisements at the same rate an
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten-French COas Co., tS2
Cam eld-ave. east.
MI. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott
and Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown, 1859 Jefferson
}. Mcpherson. 240O Gratiot-eve..
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. @. EansOr. SOS Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, 1853 Myrtle-st.
y. II. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 141e Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush, 69+ Michigan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st Call MAR
149S. or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
boats. ENGINES AND AUTOS.

| want to purchase second
hand automobile. Give full
particulars and price wanted,
Address Box z 20, Detroit
Times.