davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position: sober. careful
honest: good references. Charles Perkins, 90%
Brooklyn ave. Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR.-Mech sober. careful driv-
er; good reference. is NJ, l21A West 18th
st. Bayonne, n. j.
CLERICAL POSITION wanted by college gradu-
ate: quick and accurate at figures j. NJ S.
Tribune once.
ELECTRICIAN LEAD BURNER-First class
on batteries for electric carriages and trucks;
long experience: well recommended. Auto, l04
East 14th st
MAN. speaking French. English. Spanish. Ital-
ian. wishes position. Saipone. 301 East
109th
YOUNG MAN would like to work on ship for
return passage to Australia. Australia, Trib-
Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

MONTREAL, 8; PROVIDENCE, 2.
At Montreal RHE
Montreal. q 8 o x-3 s 2
Providence 30 o 0 o 0 % l .
Ratteries-Wiggs. Winters and Krichell; Slime
and Peterson Umpires-Ha allisan and Stafford
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
COUPLE Will undertake entire work private
family: for garden housework, useful :;
wife good cook laundress. references Couple.
311 West 30th ST
FARMER-Married; on private farm: wife good
plain cook J. S. Williams. 75 sth ave.
ARDENER-Competent swiss single. %: on
gentlemans place; best references Address
Hans 4. Vaupel. 80s East 65th st.
Female.
COOK---Scotch Protestant: very good cook
baker, manager; neat, trustworthy; best ref
erences; friend very good waitress Osterberg' s
Bureau 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza 1885.
COOK.-Competent; any style; has two friends
waitress and par1or maid; 1aundress shirts
collars cuffs: city. country. Morrow's Agency.
I21 Lexington ave. corner 5Sth st.
COOK.-Young. neat: long reference; excellent
cook. r., Miss Hofmayer's Bureau, 800 5th
ave. 9th floor Tel 4527 Madison Square
COUPLE-English; man useful coachmdn gar
dener: wife good cook, laundress. houseworker
excellent references; wages. $50. Osterberg's S
Agency TIC Lexington ave. Tel. I055 Plaza.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook excellent laun-
dress; bake; also young man, under
stands COWS. horses; good gardener: city,
country. Morrow's Agency, 721 Lexington ave.
corner 5sth St
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CHEMICAL SPEC1ALITIES. serious and sup
norted with important funds, would be or
ganized and sold IN France by the Laboratotre
central de Produfts Pharuaceutiquss and
ChfInioues No. 81 Rue Reaumur. Paris SPe-
cial method. quick and certain success
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
York, s; Johnstown, S.
Williamsport, 5; Reading, I'll in.).
Harrisburg, 4: Trenton J.
Lancaster, =; Altoona, 0
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

RED %" LINE FsFTg. FsnE Il nsyn. WAN 4, 81 noon.
For San Juan =. r.. La Guayra Pto. Cahello.
Curacao aud Maracaibo. via Curacao
philadelphia. Aug. 2IlCaracas. sept 10
For La Ciuayra. Curacao and Maracaioo,
Zulia 49, Sept. 3lMaracaloo sept IL
Sunerior Accommodations for Passengers
BLISS. DALLETT 4 CO,
l-.n.ral Mnnapers So Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
TYPEWRITING AND TPEWRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St; catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment: bargains
in yTrderwoods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FOR SALE.

BIG RARGAINS-Slightly used Office furnitur-.
desks. typewriters cash registers. adding ma
chimes mineographs. fling cabinets. safes, ad-
dressing machines. time clocks. partitions. check
protectors. bookcases. NATHAN'S. Wits Street
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FennaiS.

COOKS se5 $40. s35. for private families; ref
erences necessary. Miss Curry's Agency, 25
West 42d st. Room 5l1 fifth floor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

LADY desires competent irish laundress; per
manent place. in country; large family: shirts
Included help given. Address l.. Postoffice.
Greenwich. Conn. Lady will ereply. appointing
interview.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM. running
water: private family: beautiful location facing
the Hudson; telephone Harrison. 2l5 West 1Oiss
st. Telephone 6OG1-Riverside-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

STENOGRAPHER for large associa ton; must
be competent and reliable; S1s another, for law
Office. SIS: permanent. Jupp Exchange agency,
81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FIRST SET.

nt I2ife- FredeIick s. Mansield Linesmen-
.lrs5-., Clisriocs A L. Hoskins, Trowbridge ".
'iiek and {. z Cutting
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

Thomas E. Clark and Others To BE
Witnesses in Wireless Raid.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Six De
troiters will figure In the prosecution
of the Continental Wireless & TeIe-
phone Co The witnesses will include
Thomas +. Clark. general manager OF
the Continental Co.. and president OF
the Clark Clark Wireless Telegraph
Co; n. A. Hawkins, of the Ford Motor
! Car Co Frank Ford, OF Birmingham
! w. y. McWade. an electrician EN-
ployed by the Clark Wireless Tele
graph CO.: Samuel Brinkman. the De
troit representative of the Continental
Co. and Frederick Van Fleet, secre'
tary to the mayor OF Detroit. These
men certified 10 the good reputation Of
those concerned In the Clark proposi
ton
The names OF many Detroit firms
and business men were used as bait
by Cameron Spear in the prospectus
OF the Continental Wireless Telegraph
e. Telephone Co. to lure victims into
buying stock in that concern. These
firms names were used as indorsers
of the Continental All these firms
have since repudiated these indorse-
ments.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
WARMERS CHANGE
LOOKING BETTER
Tells Wayne Legislators Osborn Will
Take No Part in Speakership-
They May Support Him. /

The fact that Colin Campbell. former
sentatives, who was defeated for re-
election in his district Nov. s, has
taken hand in the impending speak
ership fight has rather altered the stu
alton from the viewpoint OF the Wayne
delegation
The Wayne crowd would have been
strong for Campbell had ne been re-
turned TO the house. and the preference
he has expressed for Rep. Warner, OF
Frankfort. will have a tendency TO In
fiuence many OF the Wayne county
members in Warmers favor, although
the outlook formerly was for the in
dorsement of Baker of CheboygaC.
who was believed to have Chase Os-
borns backing.
Naturally the Wayne members were
willing 10 support a candidate known
TO be acceptable TO the governor. and
probably will do so yet If that fact is
established However, Rep Warner
told the Wayne representatives, in
the conference Tuesday night. that he
could secure statement from Chase
Osborn, under his signature, to the
effect that he was taking no part In
the fight and would make no distinc-
tons.
IL Warner can produce such state
ment his chances for securing the sup
port OF tho Wayne delegation are very
promising. for. while number Of them
have declared they would vote for
Baker if it appeared that he had the
better chance 10 win, they make no
secret Of the fact that they personally
prefer Warner.
II was decided, Tuesday night, to
take no action On the speak until
all the Republican members from
Wayne county were present, so the
matter may not be disposed OF until
some time next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
GOES To HAPPY
HUNTING GROUND
Thomas Sagatoo Was One of the Old
est of the Once Powerful Chip
pewa Tribe.

STANDISH. Mich, Nov. 23.-Thom-
as Sagatoo one Of the oldest Chippewa
Indians at Saganing. this county. Is
dead at the age OF over 80. He was
brother of Peter Sagatoo, the Indian
chief who married the well-known
missionary from Boston, Mrs. Mary
Caby who previously had married an
other Indian, Josep Caby, who also
started 10 work among his people as
missionary. but died en- route.
Peter Sagatoo still lives at SNgau-
ing, but his wife is too old 10 do
much active work among the Indians,
now a mere remnant of the former
tribe which came over here from Can
| ada about rs years ago.
| The little white church which be-
| longs To the Indians nestles among the
! trees on the banks OF the Saganins
river and regular services are held
there by white and Indian preachers.
Nearly the whole tribe are devout
Methodists. and their children are be-
ing educated at Mt Pleasant, Mich.
Carlisle, Pa, and other schools. Peter
Sagatoo has been educated by his de-
voted wife, and now breaches 10 his
people, and acts as missionary
among them, although he is over rs
years of age.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
w. H. SHARP ON TRIAL.
Man Accused of Shooting Wife At
tscks Her Character.

William II. Sharp, who shot and al
most killed his wife on Fourth-ave,
near Plum-st last July. is on trial
in Judge Phelan's court. charged with
assault with intent to kill and muir
der Wednesday morning. the wife
took the stand against the husband
and told the story of the shooting.
She said her husband was intoxicated
when he entered their fiat on Fourth
ave, and chased her out TO the street.
On Fourth-ave., he fired on her
The defense is attempting TO cast
aspersions on the woman's character
by connecting her name with that of
a Thomas Jenkins. She was asked
questions designed to show that this
Jenkins had been frequent visitor
at her bedside in ST. Marys hospital.
that he had sat on the side of the bed
and held her hand and that he had
brought her fruit. flowers and candy.
Mrs. Sharp Indignantly denied be-
ing too friendly with Jenkins. She
admitted that he had come to st.
Marys hospital. but declared there
had always been two or more other
callers there at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

I that the woman's whole existence is
centered In that animal. and she can
not understand why am not as much
interested
then enter the house and inquire
And where is the old LADY,"
Granny" queries the widow
amazed that any one who has seen he,
precious cow could be interested In 4
mere old woman Where can she be
On the fireplace shelf, OF course
The doctor has come IN, and bid the
family goodbye. Again entering our
sleigh. we drive over to the next VII
lage on the last sick call of the day
We enter the hut. and find small bu,
neat room. a woman is rocking a
cradle in the middle Of the room. A
girl of eight at the table eyes us with
fear and surprise.
Where is the PATIENT" asks the
doctor.
"On the fireplace ledge" the wo-
man answers.
The doctor busies himself over him
| walk over to the doctor and ask
him about the patients condition
| fail 20 understand the busy doc
tors one word in reply. and ask him
again.
Agony the doctor repeats. and
climbing down. silently places the
lamp on the table
The baOy is crying angrily.
Dead asks the woman.
Not yet answers the doctor, but
there's 70 hope
IN he
the woman, duly. We say nothing
going home.
We are seated at a table set for
10. One place is empty-my grand.
daughters. She has q special diet
meal with her nurse. as she Is not
feeling well.
heavy four-course dinner, with
two kinds of wine and two buffers
the table decorated with flowers.
Whence those splendid flowers -
asks my son.
MY wife says that they had been
sent from St Petersburg by lady
who would not tell her name.
Those orchids cost ruble and p
half apiece" observes my son "A
theatrical stage was Smothered with
such flowers"
The conversation turns to famous
music patron.
Ills health is still poor. He Is going
TO italy again this year II makes him
feel better"
But the trip is very tiresome and
disagreeable
Oh. ] don't know. Only 80 hours
by express"
still there's a bore"
ait. Wen soon be able TO make
the journey by airship."
lonorrow's chapter Of Count Tol.
stoy last work will be The Third
Day: Taxes"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
INSANE, ATTACKS CHILDREN.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. %
While violently insane Yesterday. Mrs.
Michael Judieke tried TO Kill her four
small children. and after they ran
from the house the woman hacked her
self with a dull Ratchet until her arms
were covered with deep decorations.
The police found her crouched In q
corner nearly dead from hemorrhage.
The children were all in bed when the
woman attacked them. first with L
club. then with the Ratchet. The three
little ores. ranging I'm age from :
TO IL years. were aided 10 escape from
tho house by the l4-year-old daughter
Ida who waited until all had reached
the street. then carried the baby out
in her arms while her mother Wounded
her over the head with the club. The
woman will he sent TO an asylum.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

IVA Wassilyevitch. enters quietly
there / am sitting ct my work. an
S mourn loath to distract me. tells me
4 that some tramps and a woman have
been waiting outside long time.
ssPiease give them some money"
ssT;he woman has something special
10 ak
aIfask her. to wait. Then ! ster
. ont, having In the meanwhile forgoc
ten 6bout her. A young. pale emaciat'
|sed woman, with clothing too light to
\ Keep out the bite of the frost, turns
the corner 10 meet me.
Help, your honor -
rs What do you wish7 What is The
|ttrouble?''sss sss-.
They have taken him. against the
1awL. And me left alone, with three
|chiidren."
"Taken whom, and whittier"
MY man. They have dragged him
80 Krapivna!"
Why"
Into the army. And it's against
the Jaw. for he is our only support,
Re q father to us, aid u.s."
And was he the only SON." tThe
RusGian law exempts the only son.
- the sole support of the family,
fronTy military service).
~I,he only one, sir"
And how is 1t that they took him,
fhenw
Il don't know. sir. Here | am left
alone with the babies! Pity them. Oh,
whatacan do? Just lie down and die!
There's only one hope left-it's
oGAinet the law, sir, that they tool;
him away"
70 to the district Office. The dis
4 trict chief Is out; so is the clerk.
The clerks assistant is a bright lad
whom know. ] inquire about the W.
mans husband who was pressed into
nervfce. The assistant looks mp tn
books. The husband is not the only
oon. He has a brother.
But how is 1t she told me that he
ID an only SOM"
well, she lied. as usual" he re
plied, smiling.
attend to other business have al
the district Office, and in the mean
While our physician appears. We &,
togcther to the village, where the
r noldiers wife lives.
The homes of the poor in the val
lngos all around are indeed miserable
hut have never seen such a ruin a:
this woman's house. The walls a.
well az the roof were sagging, ant
the windows were out of shape as {
resuIt.
The interior was no better. A fire
place occupied a third of the hut i
&Nns black and filthy, and filled will
Decpie. had expected to find tn,
VOman alone, with her children: bm
here was sister-in-law, young wo
I'm with children, and a motherin
law. The soldiers wife had just re
kurned, and was lying on the fireplace
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
JUNGLE" JOHN COOK DEAD

PAW PAW, Mich. Nov. %
'hcle' John Cook. one of the best
knoWn citizens OF Van Buren, county
Iled Yesterday morning at the home
OF his son in Porter township. aged
- years. Mr. Cook was an English
man by birth and came 10 this conn.
Try when he was young man. He
was a prominent factor in local Dem
ocratic politics and was the candidate
OF mat party fer state senator in
1905. He was always present at tho
conventions OF his party and al far
mers' meetings OF all Kinds -prnb
ANY uncle John, as h, was familiar
caiied' was known Ca as many people
as any other man in the entire county
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
LIQUOR DEALER ARRESTED.
AIqonac Man Charged With Selling
Liquor TO Indians.

PORT HURON, Mich. Nov. 23.-
Especial "A warrant has been issued
for the arrest OF Marshal +. Dickinson
~ Algonac. for the alleged selling OF
liquor to Indians.
dickinson runs the Park hotel at
Algonac and Prosecutor Brown claims
that he has been receiving complaints
for some time regarding the sale OF
liquor. The matter was brought TO
the attention OF the Canadian govern
ment and two inspectors came to Al.
eonac TO investigate. Upon their in
formation sufficient evidence was Sc
cured TO issue the warrant.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
CUTS OUT BIG WORDS.
When BILLY" Lee Meets q Poser He
Simply On1its II.

To successfully hold down the Of
fee of secretary Of the school board
1t isn't necessary that one should
possess any great amount Of educa-
ton. If you don't believe that, ask
Billy" Lee, who is now holding down
the Job for the Detroit board Of edu-
cation AS rule. school inspector
Is not any more attentive TO the
business of the session that Is an
alderman TO the council proceedings,
so when Billy" runs up against a
snag in the form of some big word
or foreign term he can usually get
by without anyone being the wiser.
But for once lee was stumped.
Tuesday night, though only the news
paper men were next" He was
reading a report in which the word
"surreptitiously" appeared. That's a
pretty stiff proposition, even for a
professor, Billy sized it UP and
promptly concluded that It was with
out the province Of mere secretary
TO attempt to wrestle with anything
like that. So he naturally cut it out
altogether and none of the inspec-
tors knew there had been an omis-
sion
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
|"FHREE DAYS in A VILLAGE"
go SECOND

BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOY.

three sheep, but it cost two to At tn
husband out when he went away TO
be soldier And here the unfortun-
ate woman is, with some old rags, u
sheep and two hens.
ask her where she came from
Sergievskoie.
ask whether her parents are alive
and how we'll off they are. They arr
still living. and live well
II thought OF going to them, but
fear they would not care TO take me
and four more mouths. too"
But maybe they will Write "a
them. Or shall | do SOP"
She agrees: take down the name
of her parents.
| leave the hut, having finished my
business.
A widow Is on the lookout for me
at her door, and asks me to come In TO
see her heifer. ! enter. There is a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Clyde Elwood Was Indicted in Jack
son Prison Case.

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 23.-(Spe-
cialD-Judge Parkinson this morning
overruled a motion TO quash the brib-
ery indictment returned against Clyde
Elwood by the grand jury. All OF the
cases are to be disposed OF this term
Prosecutor Reece states the outcome
Of the Elwood case will govern as to
whether the other cases will be tried.
Elwood is charged with having paid
ex-Warden Armstrong thirty cents a
Thousand on brick il he would buy
them for the state from the j. f.
Bartlett Co, of which Elwood was sec
rotary.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

ledge tthe peasants bed In order 10
thaw out her numb body
The poor woman crawls down from
the fireplace and continues To beg me
TO get her husband off. | tell her it
is impossible. and ask her what prop.
erty he left her When he was taken
away he turned his land over TO his
brother to pay him for providing for
his family in his absence. There were
COW IN the hall. The widow asks me
10 inspect her do so. and realize
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Sent Back TO Prison.

1ohn Wood celebrated his release
from the Detroit House of Correction,
Tuesday night, by repairing to MS
former boarding house on Finest
and engaging in a row with the land
lord. In the course OF the encounter
John fell through window and de
molished several dollars worth OF
good clearinghouse furniture. Po-
lice Justice Jeffries opined that Johns
release from prison was somewhat
premature. so he sent him back 10
serve 80 days more.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
PROMISE GOOD CONTEST.
Mack-Ave. Will Be Scene Of Game Be
tween HeraIds and Argonauts.

The Heralds and Argonauts Will
clash In the afternoon football game
at the Mack-ave. park Thanksgiving
day and this struggle should prove one
of the best staged in independent foot
ball circles this season. The Heralds
have not been scored upon this season
and have not lost game In four
seasons. This team Is classed as the
best team Of its weight In the city and
plays some fast football.
The class which they displayed In
the game against the Orioles last Sun
day stamps them as the speediest foot
ball team i'm the city. Their plays are
run of with lightning speed and they
have very versatile attack and
almost perfect interference.
However, the Argonauts have been
successful against all teams met this
year and as they are about 10 pounds
heavier, expect to defeat the Herald
speed marvels.
Any teams wishing to play at the
Mack-ave park Thanksgiving day
morning can secure the date by com.
municating with Manager Roesink.
Chille's S99 postoffices serve about
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
s11s.27e LIVE IN N. Y. STATE.
Census Gives Nine New Congressmer
Ohio Gains Three.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The cen
ans office today announced the 1910
enumeration for the following states
New York state, 9113,279. increase
1.S44.3s5. or 25.4 per cen. Under the
present apportionment this gives New
York nine new congressman.
Ohio state, 4.767.121. increase 900,
SIC. or ~ per cent. Ohio gains three
new congressman.
Ohio countless Cuyhoga 637 ,425;
Hamilton. 460.732; Lucas, 192,72S;
Franklin, 221 ,561.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Shall Women Voter

IT they did. millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull.
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache. constipation, dispelling colds.
imparting appetite and toning up the
system, they're unequsled. Easy,
safe. sure. At r. G. Kinsers, Central
Drug Co., and Gray G. Worcester'A
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Aaarer Opens Sewer Bids.

Bids on three public and several
lateral sewers were opened by ID. p.
w. Commissioner Haarer Wednesday
morning. The lowest bidders on the
nubIic sewers were: Russell-st.. $50
feet. J. J. Affeld. s4.SSS; Trumbull-
ave, l.163, William Porath, 1859;
Harbaugh-ave, 1880 feet, Julius
Porath, t1l,9sl
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
KANSAS |NSURGENT
SPEAKS IN JACKSON
Congressman Murdoch Says If Tariff
Is Taken Up Schedules Should
Be Handled Separately.

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD -Congressman Victor +. Muir
dock, OF Kansas, gave an address
here last night in the Epworth
League lecture course.
IF the tariff is taken up at the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
OLDEST MINSTREL DEAD.
Napoleon Carpenter Drops Dead on
street in Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. %
Napoleon "Bony" b. Carpenter. the
Oldest living minstrel in the United
States. dropped dead here on the
street this noon. lie was 6S years
old.
He was the original banjo man
with Happy Cal" Wagner's min
strels in the early days of minstrelsy.
He was known from coast TO coast.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
LAKE CAPTAIN DROPS DEAD.
D. Gleason Expires After Giving Or
ders to Dock His Boat.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov.
Especial Captain ID. Gleason,
ga. Of the steamer Geo. b. owen, drop
ped dead last night after giving orders
TO dock his boat at the Algoma Com
mercial companys dock. Canadian
500.
He leaves a family at Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
HANGS SELF ON RAFTER.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 70
(Special) Frank Long. Climax
farmer. who recently came here to
live with his nephew. Fred Long. hang
ed himself this forenoon. on a rafter
He was sixty years old, widower. and
Respondent.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
STRAY BULLET kIIIsIAn

MENOMlNEE. Mich. Nov. %
Especially Walter Danielson, s wear,
Old was shot dead at HIS door at Her
Evansville, by a stray bullet fred b,
an unknown hunter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Stronq Healthy Women

wonan 10 strong and healthy in womsnly way moth
shood nenns 10 her but little suffering The trouble lies
IN H. S.ct at many suffer from weakness
dssse a ss distncy feminine organism and untitled
~ rnoeI,erhood. Tin Con be remsdied.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

next session of congress" he said, Il
believe the schedules should be
handled separately. | think the wool
en- schedule should first be acted up
on. | am in favor of law that Will
compel the manufacturers 10 place tags
on their fabrics telling the per cent
wool and cotton contained in the
cloth"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Dr.. Piace's FayOfite Prescription


n esfsa o. and important
r.sd In nsethsrhood. making them
hsnDhy, vigorous viris and elastic III Ii
~Pavsrs indisposion Of the
d and makes bsby1 advent and
IL onoke md tslizes the feminine
- healthy and robust baby Thousands OF women have
M nHhss W~.k Wo.,eg S<ro0e II Well
in Of this remedy. IL
q . hsbt-formne
4AouD a bssHui Americas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

Chllle's S99 postoffices serve about
$500, 900 persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

Iomorrow's chapter of Count Tol
s,oy last work will be The Third
Day: Taxes