davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Spnnenani. nnb ltnteraana.
TaS Rettcr.

1iir MmplonO unb Ocn Giltrilt
Columbia bette flor uro beoeutcno
FILTER; Gienitog flar bel lonslonl
iteiecuoer Semperntur; bobc Norn
lucituinoc.
Sic bofitc Senlperotur mar qe
tern 10 @rah lint 6 HIN Nbcnra
uno oic n,eorigitc SO @roo um Z lii"
IorgclS.
Nn ocu mloercn 0unbcS.@ cttcr-
neutrality-suspicious. beS GonoeS
nrlrben Die iolsenocn botlten Gem
pcrotllren pcrSeihnet: goitport 3G,
Eortlono IL. Bolton AZ, glboip Is,
Hc,p.9)orf -, T~bilooelpbia IS, glt
lQnticsGiin As. Nortbiieto IL, buffalo
40, Glcpclono As. 2etroit IS. NlpefG
y. M%orquctte 81, @rccu @ap Al.
Gnlutb 40, ct. Toul i6, &irron Is.
@illiiton 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
SUSPECT WILLING TO LEAVE
TOWN IF POLICE so DESIRE
Man Accused Of Conducting Fraudu-
lent Brokerage Business. Insists,
Hes Done Nc Wrong. n

A very Teutonie German who goes
by the name or Max Holmes, WAS AZ,
rested. Thursday morning. by Detec
tives Parker and Allen, on the recon-
incubation OF PCstoffice Inspector Lar
mour, oh suspicion of running a fraud
ulert brokerage business at No. d.
Moffat building, where he rented desk
room from a respected business man
His arrest followed tip" from q
young man whom he employed as al
assistant. and who declared to the po
lice that Holmes" had suggested Ia
him that he change his name. and
migrate 10 another city after they had
collected a few advance fees.
The police alleee that the broke:
collected advance payments Of from
So to $50 from his customers. with the
understanding that the amount would
be deducted from his commission
when sale was made.
HOLMES" was not at all inclined 10
be indignant over his arrest.
Perfectly legitimate business" he
said. but II the police want me u
leave town. 60 at vunce. Fight? No
! don't fight. chust go II dey say So
or course. II dey don't want me 10
stay here. Wy shout l stay?'
Mr.. Holmes" seemed almost anxi.
Gus TO leave town. He Is ~ years old
and has been rooming at No. 80 Broad.
way. He says he came here three
weeks ago from Salt Lake City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

Mary A. Jennings, 1867 Fourth. 63
years; Daraly sis.
Frank y. Baldinger. $50 Dequindre.
81 years, apoplexy.
Gregory Rozner. NJ. c. Ry. and juno.
ton, % years; crushing injuries, ac-
cidental.
George Crutchfeld. 4I2 Antoine. -
years tuberculosis.
Hugh Mipnis. 10 Goodwin, 60 years:
endocar,litis.
slargaret Eady. 2s3 Baker. S. years.
senility
Ruth Epting. IS Hecla, 1 year;
measles.
William Reclaim. 3Si Fourteenth. "A
years: apopieSy.
Catherine Paris. Muskegon. Mich.
"a years; pneumonia.
Edna VI. I.edward. PSI Fourth, |
year; obstruction of bowels.
Henry J. Carnegie. 90 Medbury. .
years: meinbraneous Group.
Christine Munro, 1855 Harrison, "a
years: old age.
John Cont. Children's Free Ilospi
tai. : years; pneumonia.
Sarah Linski, Woman's Hospital
months: malnutrltion.
Eliza l.. Crandell. 756 Townsend, -
wears: paralysis.
Dora Christ. 737 Leland. ~ wears I:
pneumonia.
Mary J. Kelly, Chicago. ILL.,. g.
years; tuberculosis.
Ashsah *. Champlain. 19l Palmer
east, So years; paralysis Of heart.
Antony Achimmelpfemig. 5Sj Can
ne'l, 75 years; carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hugh Atkins. "a, Cleveland; Ella
Demerast, 81, same.
Waldeslaw Zojac, "a; Mary Jack. 10.
George Napp, %; Mary David, 10.
Alex. PewowrsRi, 20, Wyandotte;
Brenet Mecsazawec. %. same.
Joseph Levina. &c; veta Bagnasca,
20.
Paul Grosser, %: Anna Tomas. 26.
Guy Smith, %; Mabel Lerchen. "a.
Arthur Chambers, 26, Detroit, Bes-
sic Waterman, 25. Vassar.
Clyde j. Ash. "a; Catherine Davis,
%.
Filippo Cusumano, %; Eleanora
Tocco. 18.
Barney Felsner. 20, Plymouth; Bell
Rolyns, 10. Detroit.
John r. Dorr. %; Mabel A. Smith,
90.
Maurice Aisenberg. %: Dora Sha-
pero. 81
Robert n. Blakeney, "a; Aida NJ.
Bennett. %.
Bert r. Faint, "a. Birmingham; Har.
riett NJ. Mckay, %, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Arthur Lyons, 396 Bellevue.
Adolf Rutz. 2S4 Arndt.
Fred Ncundcrf. 20 Sherwood.
Charles kucmmcl, 348 Mullett.
Amyl Sicioff. 25l st. Joseph.
joe WernoslIi, 1909 St. Aubin.
David Brown, 1884 Warren.
August Kohler. III Parker.
Henry Sancrante. 1921 Mckinley.
Theodore Laing, 291 Brady.
Nathan Katzman, $3.50 st. Antoine
Israel Mains, 126 Napoleon.
Harry Binmberg, SO wilkins.
Ike Grushka, 165 Division.
John Painter, 1877 Willis.
Eaton Jones. 25S Adelaide.
Peter Fante, 28S Hunt.
Anthony Macelt, 447 Garfield.
GIRLS.
Jake Davis, $40 Adelaide.
David Shapcro. 334 Adelaide.
Louis Smith. 271 High.
isadore Katzman, sig Hastings.
Moses Weisswasser, PIT Montcalm
Ernest Allison, 228 Gambler.
John Dork. 531 Superior.
Julius Oppenheim, 279 Montcaim.
Emil Nledermaier. III Erskine.
Frank Meier, - Preston.
Charles Schultz. $40 Elmwood.
Martin Brown, 81 Hale.
Hugo Ncuman, 70 Smith.
john Alexander. 494 Livernois.
Otto West, 52S Horatio>
William Smith 1858 Gratiot.
anthony Cerveny. 1865 Hancock.
Henry Kirchoff, 80 Beaver.
William Tucker. AZ Cleveland.
Martin Johnson, 465 Berlin.
Anthony Bujak, IL Dettloff.
John Sczytowski. 62S Theodore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
DIED.

BENN-Jan. 4, 1910. Christina c.. be-
loved wife. of John II. Benn,, and
mother OF Mrs. w. T. Harms. Henry
H. Benn: Mrs. G. A. Christmann' Emil
M william ~ years. b. F sna cIar9 from res
dence. 213 waterman-ave., corner
South-st.. Friday, y. IN.
CARDw LL--Jan. 4. at his home. AZ
Abbott-st.. Thomas, beloved husband
OF Marguerite and father Of Irving
and Mrs. George Stewart. age 10
years. Funeral Friday at y. m,
from residence.
CROSSLEY-Jan.6 9, 1910, Luke Cross
lev. at his. residence, 297 Fourteenth
ave. Notice of funeral later.
4. 1910. at residence, 246
Seventeenth-st.. John. beloved hus-
band OF Jane. and father OF Robert.
James. Jane. Susan. Harriet and Mrs.
Funeral private. Kindly omit now
HENDRICKso s, 1910, Forman
Spencer, at his residence, Chicago,
rsy oe ss%s,er 81 Mr. and M GHe cnas
Il. Gray. and brother OF Mrs. George
Johnston. OF Detroit; Mrs. A. W.
Stalker. OF Ann Ann Arbor; Mrs, "A; r
Hendrickson. OF, Memphis. Tenn. Flu
neral and burial at Ann Arbor. Fri
day afternoon, Jan. Z. Ann Arbor
papers please copy.
N a ~ MAs>N-JdU ~. H.. 1ndTltS
husband OF the late Mary Kaufman
father OF Carl and Fred. Funeral
from Giest Bros. Macomb- st.. Satur-
da! at = y. M. Private. Please omit
flowers.
KELLY-Jan. .. James Edward. beloved
son OF James T. and Elizabeth Kelly
at parents residence. 135 Sheridan
ave. Notice of funeral later.
PUDRITH-Jan. 5, 1910, at her home
s77 Meldrum- ave, Wilhelmine. be-
loved wife OF Christopher r.. Pudrith
and mother OF Frederick Ernst Ma :
bel Edna and Elvira Pudrith. Fu-
neral notice later.
SCIIEM ANSKY--Robert j. Scheman
sky. 94t McClellan-aVe, Jan. 4. 1910,
age 81 Years, beloved husband of
Minnie and father OF William, MRS.
Albert Holsteip, Mrs. Frank Migan,
Emma. Edmund. Arthur and OF late
Robert Jr. Funeral Saturday at 9.3O
from ST Josephs church. Chicago
and Toledo papers please copy.
THAYER-Jan. s. at his home, Warren
ave- Spring Rush, beloved son
' of the late Benanca and Julia Thayer.
and brother OF Parker Thayer. aged
IS years. Notice OF funeral later.
| MIERELIIAUS- 5. 1910. Casper.
beloved husband or the late Margaret
Wfcbelhaus father NJ Joseph. Will
lam Theresa and Ferdinand Wiebel-
haus. aged - years months. Fu-
! neral Saturday morning. Jan. \. nc
$3.50 from residence Of son. Moran
St and at y o'clock from 81 Eliza
\ beth's church. Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
A Wild Blizzard Raoiro

A Wild Blizzard Raging
brings danger, suffering-often death
Ito thousands. who take colds
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring. It's danger sig
ials are stuffed Up nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in hack ana read. and throat
gripping cough When Grip attacks. as
you value your life. don't delay get.
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn,
OF Pine Valley, Miss. after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For sore,
lungs, Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds,
Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
it's supreme. Guaranteed by f. {.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
HoME-ClTY 1885.
BELL--MAIN l40S.
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sanford l.. Giles. Wayne hotel. Al
years; endocardltis.
John Drwnie. 246 Seventeenth, S.
years: cirihosis OF liver.
Elmer j. -Amoe, 1885 Belvidere.
months; narasmus.
William NJ. Pudrith, 677 Medium
3S years. nitrai reorganization.
Antoine Rodolski, 937 Twenty.
fourth, ~ years; tuberculosis.
William Beger. so Gates, IL years;
cancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
Artistic Hair Good,
Detroit United interurbap Tines.
s.x<r AMI SAGINAW LIMITEns

Detroit United interurbap Tines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
7.3s a. m. 1898 a. m. and J:3S p. m.
FLINT only. s:3s y. M. Locals for Flint.
: m. and every two hours to y. m.
oxford only. IL p. m. To Romeo. a
-, Every two hours 10 10 y. m. IL pm
PORT HURON LiMITEDs-7:f5a a. m.
,a'ss a. m, 3;45 p. m. 6.45 D. m. Satur-
49, only l2.t5 p. M. Sundays only.
rsy m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
m TO ) p. m. also y. m. 10 Ma
"a, a. Titv. To. Mt. Clemens. half hour
~ 40 a. m. TO D. m. and hourly 40
M To Mt. Clemens via Shore
line hourly. 6;sS a. M 10 s;2s " m /.
ais, rSot.Epo LINITEDs-s:2o q. M. li:.o
100 and s.20 y. m Locals fos
a. "s hourly. s:3o A. m TO sac y. IN.
aiso . 80 and IL 2. m. for Monroe.
tksON LtNlTEDs-s:ts m
,t,st 3:f5 and s.t5 q. m. Locals fot
nsrE.ou. a. m and every two hours
~ NJ m: for Ann Arbor. a. m. ana
sSos,s.fv 20 II ID. n. for plymouth and
nnsoeu.,hvilIe. $50 a. IN. and hourly to 7.1o
:, m. also a. m. and IL y M saline
as Tor lpsiiantL ~
a,wxsrastse DsvfrIes--S;ss =. m. and
haif-bourly to $3.50 y. M. hourly -
rc,ssac Diss~sew--s a. m. half houg1%
.ns,I n. m. then hourly 20 ~ .,
Qirmlngham only. ~ y. VA
orrhnrd I.ake Dsvs.sen--s .. n
hourly until IA p M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

which the aldermen are the besiesers
and that he wOulG be damned II he
would give up.
Il had man offer to bet me $1,000
that President Nutchins and Corpora
lion Counsel Hally will get together
within 20 days on plan OF settlement
that will be app owed by the council.
remarked one alderman Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
ATTACKS GOV. HUGHES.
Senator Grady Says He IL Afraid Of
Wail-st.

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. 6.--Gov.
Hughes recommendation that legisla-
ton be enacted prohibiting oral bet
ting at race tracks. brought out Sc
we're attack ON the governor by Sen.
ator 7. +. Grady. the leader of the
minority, yesterday. Oral betting
came into vogue at the New York
tracks after the governor succeeded
In having All anti-bookmaking bill
passed.
Grady declared that while the gov
ernor attacked the horse owner. the
bookmakers and the man placing his
bet on horse race. he had never
dared TO attack the most monstrous
gambling institution there Is in the
world. the New York stock exchange.
and to the end Of his career he will
never have the courage to attack it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
The.
People

Advertising rates UNDER any
clasx ficatio In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash Ina advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 1b cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged al above
rates. Cali
~ E0ME-CITY 1885. ?"
BELL-MAIN l4ss.
For the convenience oil patrons
arrangements nave been made win
the Following To receive liner az
Nsrtisements at the same rate ~
e"arsea with the home ofhce'
EAST SIDE.
"@aughfeu-Fre0ch Coal Co.,. 432 Can
neiu-ave. east.
M; Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott an
Sfatiot-aves
nrown, 1853 Jefferson ave.
90 mciherson, 2i00 Gratiot-avs. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
~ -. u. eansOr. Ss5 Grand River-ava
rslner stanton, les Myrtle-st.
=. a.. Drlscoll, All Michigan-ave
-. w: 1liliards 14l9 Forrest. west
W. W. Bush. 5s4 Michigan lave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
FLORISTS.

MRS =. RUSH. FLORIST.
Furerat designs n speciality: also phtted
plants 16S Michigan. West 3s4J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
GIass Plant Burns.

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 6.--The plant
Of the Muncie Glass Co. was destroyed
ly fire which originated in the gas
producing rooms today. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 with $4,000 in.
surance. Five hundred persons were
thrown out of employment. Tha
Offices and warehouses were saved
The plant was owned by Cincinnati
capital, Charles Boldt being the pro
prietor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
MEETING NOTICES.

-
HIVE. No. 293. l.. O. r. NJ.
My order OF the commander.
members are requested To attend the
funeral OF our late sister. Mrs. Chris
tena Benn. from residence. 213 Wa
terman-ave.. Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Lille T.. keill. X. n.
ASHI.AR LODGE. No. 81 +. 4 A. NJ
Regular Thursday, at y. m. Fred
j. Lawrence. Secy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
HELP wAxrEp-.IALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a gooc
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled In Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

BOY for bakery wanted. 81 Thirty
third-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
Hundreds Dying From Exposure.

MADRID, Jan. 6.-hundreds Of per-
sons in northwestern Spain made
homeless by the recent floods are dy-
ing from exposure to the unprece-
dented cold that has now gripped the
flooded territory. The situation is
most desperate and all attempts TO
furnish adequate relief have proved
unavailing. Even the herbors are Ice
bound. Unless the cold spell abates
soon, an enormous death toll will re-
suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
son observation-disclosures. ,.KorEnr,

REN'rS $40 PER YEAR
PRICE SI,zoo.
Double solid brick house On 35-fOot lot
one block from Jefferson and Chene
act quick. See lambrecht. Kelly A
Co. 81 Griswold-st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SPOKANE WILL VOTE
ON A UNIQUE CHARTER
Voters of That City Will Pass
Upon Measure at Flee
ton in May.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lrlDunc.
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. PA con
densed charter. composed of all the
best features of the charters of all other
cities having adopted n commission form
of government, viii be submitted TO the
voters of the city of Spokane for adop-
ton or rejection on May 3. In some
ways il is the most unique charter over
outlined by a commission, the most i'm.
portant feature being the publication of
weekly "Gazctte,i' which shall con
in summary Of the week s proceed
ings.
In this official publication will appear
all calls for bids on contracts, contracts
let and every other item of The daily
routine of tho council Al tho end Of
I he fiscal month the full report Of rc.
ccipts and expenditures VIII be pub.
lished for general distribution, At the
end Of each wear public accountants,
not IN the employ Of the city, shall. cX-
anime the books and make their report
public,
After three months of study and dis.
cussIon Of the charters Of other cities
the mayor S committee, appointed TO
draft the now charter, has evolved the
following new features: '''rhc council
of five shall meet daily and ali meetings
shall he public: each commissioner in.
Guiding the MAYOR, shall vote ou all mat
tors. The mayor shall have no veto
power; the commissioner AT the head of
each department shall have power TO ap-
point or remove all officers or assistants
m his department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

With the roof on and the exterior of
the magnificent and commodions new
building practically completed, the Or
phnns' Homo Day Nursery is arranging
contribution campaign TO raise The
funds necessary TO complete the interior
work and get the building in shape for
occupancy.
The present estimate for the total cost
Of the work is placed at approximately
$4,000. Thirty thousand dollars OF this
amount has already been secured
through the generosity of the public aud
$4,000 was realized from the sale of
the building now being occupied by the
children under the care of the nursery
OF the remaining $4,000 necessary 10
complete the work about $1,000 is
practically assured through the philan-
thropv of the local Young Men IS Chris
tian association, which is coming to the
aid of the day nursery by making plans
for holding its annual gymnastic and
athletic show at the Salt Lake theatcr
on February Z. The management of
The theater has sigpified it's Willingness
to give the house free on this occasion,
practically no expense being necessary
except the nominal charges incident to
opening, All of the employees connected
with the Salt Lake theatcr, including the
ushers and orchestra. have also agreed
to work free Of charge on the night of
the benefit, So that practically every
dollar taken in at the door will be at
the service of the committee of ladies
in charge of raising funds for the com
pletion of the new building.
In addition TO being much larger than
the quarters at present being occupied
by the day nursery. the new building
wall contain an isolation ward, which is
expected to prove Of inestimable benefit
to the organization III case of any of
the children being taken i'll with con,
tagious disease of any kind. Not long
ago an epidemic of scarlet fever was
experienced al the nursery, and it was
necessary TO quarantine the entire build
ing and all its occupants. Under the
new system this will not be necessary
as the isolation ward will take care OF
all contagious diseases.
Much interest Is being evinced in
the announcement that the local Y NJ
G. \. will this year hold its annual show
in the Salt Lake tbcatcr. In past year!
II has been the custom to hold tho af
fair in the gymnasium Of the J. NJ. G
a. building, only members and theil
friends being present. The show ha'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
"Gimlet" Article Is Resented

Editor The Tribune--Our attention is
called TO page l2, first column. OF the
lntermountain 'IIamstringer" OF Janu-
ary %. Being on the square, We dis
like to be hacked in the back, and termed
land poacherS and thieves. Having Civ
en- up the Iiamstringer some time ago
on general principles, we are more than
ever sure our Judgment was sound in
making the change TO The Tribune.
Now, Mr.. Editor. IL your paper is the
champion Of fairplay. which we are sure
II Is. please take a note of the follow
ing facts and give us an even break be-
fore the public as we are certain the
article in the Herald Republican is for
the purpose of making public prejudice
against us before our case comes into
court. or before the interior department
learns of conditions as they arc and have
been here. We have been along the w,
p. ever since il started. myself employed
as cook and my partner as foreman. Last
year We opened UP business here. in
Guiding livery stable. restaurant and sa-
loon We desired. along with others for
the last three years to get on the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
TALBOT MURDER CASE
Is NEARLY COMPLETED
Ry Associated prcss.

RENO. New. Jan. 99.-NNitn the de-
fcnse having closed it's case I'm chief and
the state nearly through with lis pvi-
dnnce i'm rcouttel, II looks us though
the Talbot murder cas-" would bn placed
I'm tho hands OF tho jury some time noNt
Tuesday.
Mrs. Talbot WAS OH the witness stand
the greater portion Of TODAY. undergoing
q searching crosS-NNa UinntIoU.
Uor evidence In regard to beatnes at
the hands OF her husband was 6uhstan-
tiatod by that Of Mrs, Stevenson. who
for a long timc was her maid and by
different lodging house Keepers.
Dr. Johnstone. bacteriologist and path =
ologist At tho University OF Nevada. tes-
tilted that he did not belioy" Talbot WAS
| affected with pneumonia and that at
! the time of death tG"r' wag no evidence
| of bullet WOUND IN Talbots lung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Benefit For Orphans Home
Promises to Be Big Success

ALWAYS met with a great deal Of success,
but has consisted in the past of gym
nastic and athletic exhibitions only.
This year, however, Il number OF brand,
new features will be introduced. and
from the present indications the affair
Will he well worth seeing While the
participants are all members OF the
senior and ladies' classes Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., and therefore strictly amateurs,
so proficient have they become from
constant practice that they arc equally
as good as many professionals
To those who are especially fond OF
wrestling the show should appeal
strongly, inasmuch as Mike Yokel,
wrestling instructor at the Y. NJ. G. a.
and acknowledged one of the best mat
men in the country, is on the programme
to take part in A number of acts. Prob:
ably the most interesting Of these Will
be the one in which Mr.. Gokel VIII lllns-
tratc. with the assistance Of some of
his more expert and advanced pupils,
the holds with which he has won his
many victories, He will also appear IN
statuary posing act. wherein he will
illustrate the most famous statues by
prominent sculptors of recent years. In
addition to this, Mr.. fokel will have
direct charge of the class in wrestling.
in which twenty young men, his pupils,
will start wrestling at the same time
and continue for five minutes, when the
prizes will be awarded.
A committee of Y. NJ. c. A. members
is completing the programme, which will
be announced fully i'll few days. Some
Of the features are comedy work by
gymnasts and athletes, maze and mill
tary dancing, pyramid work by the
class. apparatus work by what is known
as the leader s corps, which consists OF
the best men from the various gym
nastic classes. and special exhibition
| by the instructors, prominent among
which will be the exhibition Of lndiar
club swinging by Oscar 3: Gingrich
physical director of the Y, NJ, c, 4.
Special features will be the moderr
barn dance, under the direction of Mr.
Gingrich, dance of the lawmakers aDC
Highland fling in full Hlghlan,
costume. all Of which will b'
executed by ten couples of ladies ant
gentlemen. Taken all in all. the affai
! is expected to be an unlimited success
aud those in charge have hopes of ma
terially assisting the Orphans Home AM
Day Nursery i'll the work the ladies ar
! doing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

side OF the state line but were told the
w. +. owned 1880 acres purchased from
the state; but as the state has purchased
no land In this district, and the lands
were opened TO settlement. we filed our
homestcadS on non-mineral lands that
can be acquired in no other way
We want the land for a home and are
III the country 10 stay. AS We are ac-
cuSed OF trying 10 hold up tho w. 7.
tprctty strong words. we think. let us
say We have notified the company TO de-
nne and survey boundary OF the COM
pany easement of twenty acres, the le-
gal amount of land the government al
lows transportation companies for ter
minals il seems the company intends
TO build small empire. and perhaps the
"Hamstringcr'i is looking for kingiy po-
sition therein. We are on the square
and want only what belongs to us, but
IL seems the poor railway company Is on
the beat. If possible. put us right before
the public, II not the land board or in
terror department, Respectfully.
CONNOLLY &c CORLY,
Wendover. January l, 1910