davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

7 FOW fhF NfNHFSFf T0BTrTT
Dr NufuS G Chapm an OF Newcastle. Wh' ~"
record ~ Siity ilyr years % actIvr practice ~
hls credit. + known Il. the oldest practising tsn
list in the worii Br l. said io br the mr. den-
list In the world To ether as an anrs'nr"'
lie claims Ia be the third person In the world ~
realize that the external Application ~ the dTHt
"vuId bs Isrd for surgical operations wiiho 'a''
results Ia the patients. lie mas usrd n NOR 'ha'
5un tim-~ without losing y ami ~i'n'Nt
~eri"US results. lie born IN ihr Town OF
Nobirboro May ., Is,:. and in spite ~ AZ
Nan"rd age l. In excellent health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

fee tur # uirou ~ Tue ~IN .r Hr'rniIy
wriIr reading NT clayton Hamilton. = Interesting
and IN -u.nr rr,prct- Instructive hOph 'ufi1.cd
me Tbrrry ~ thr Th-Htrr' stumble. 'vIrr
u,-r me friowinr combination - letter. ~
rIusgd ., verb. w'ufat"
what. tn rvrriIv"r..' NUIWhS' H. routclt
,~rn. - make o. mean ~ cndOw With tuo,Iyrs.
But J., ~ legitimate MD n not ana In, rnfrd ~
and what prnaly sid he ray FOR 'h~ 'rlru,-
l.kILNl-- "a. LrrrnhrT - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
The first Electric stree, s,r,

To nv fprcT ~ tn ~rN 81 Nr william
WaTn"oA Nay- that the nr,' electric stree, cars
In the I nit-i states we're usci at Scranton. n,
How about IT.
Wrhmond. Va sN~crt> mat no nrsf .!rrrSs,,u
trolley linz In the world car rlrd Virginia >t,r..r-,r
up capitol hin In that rty In 49,
And here are others " n
RrCHsstEB. lIrCruibcr Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Fr0rl ne JHdiHuInOiIt star
To commemorate Tho twenty SECOND F7'
y"r,ary ~ fnc signing ~ she Temperance are
hy James u MArun harness maker r r'''
ing wA~ h'a y~strrIay afternoon by ihr w"H
hers ~ the Nyrphv chapel Temperance .'r~
During the tW~nty 'wo yrnr~ NJ ~ 90
Induced more than I0ODn person. II" .. '.'
teiHprv sn'r p'rigr he asserts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

II IL SAID in Havana that Pr"-I.I.nr
GoMEl desires General -PINO- GTKRR,
tn. hero 0f tn. -Short War ~ go To
Eurnp" - study the armi"- there. pr.-,
dent GouE1 j. lackin: IN originality
Besides. what need has C,.Ha Of military
knowl.ig"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

FFHTi me 'HF De. IrufHH.
Bath woman found inside ~ turkey I'm
ported from nut ~ IN" State RhIch her husband
hAd purchased. mi, NOTE ~ the unsicr ~ thl.
note will send fBr quart ~ ~ui,Ary viii ,rnd
nim collection ~ hand some stones plrsrd up
ilurg the shores ~ lI,sr tharrOiain Ny az
hrr., B. nna NJ. 1. .rTy IEy cnuntrY ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Tho Ministers ~ Marine and t'er IA. , s., .,ie,.
=" introduce a'ruptau"s In frr U".H.,f ~tr, jon,
bN"rfs 'r''u both arms niN h~ -'t,,ru. '.- DO.
~ra''un ls W'p'. issn.' .rn'-. U,-.
There being no noe, II 1t special APP
nr"priat ion. It may b" assumed hat hcfor"
tn" clos" Of 1871 Germany viii h.lv" tn"
ternplIne- and officers TRAINED to Operate
them. But can any American cItiz.n h"
sur" thar IN" United States army and
navy will h" similarly "qupp.d IN an
ri her YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Tho urI.d lou. Imti- General.

Mayor i1'rgrrald aGdrr,-c.i 40 soldiers a,
Fort Andrews ls-t evening on Invitation ~ IN.
chaplain m" Nas"r nHng sweet id-line ~
Pleasantly to m" snd~r> tins; he was forced "a
re- pord ~ .ra~r rusorrs Dur ~ wrirh vas an
imI.l'..r ..' ..,Is f."r .H ~ Tuu ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Subscription, b, Mail. Postpaid.


DAILY. Fer Mou'T 80 .,
DAILY. Per l,ar ............. ii O'
SUNDAY Frr Year .... OG
DAILY AND - NuNN. Ter Year .. az
DAILY NNp 50 NDNN Per Month 81
Postage tn foreign countries added
IN chccks. money orders. 81 tn l~ made pay
able "a TN SUN.
Published hy the sun rrruHg aui Puhl'> :
Association at l'u Nn>Hl. street 100 o." I'rrvgE
"a Manhattan Nrw Nurk IEr>ii,ul ~ the l>-u
riation. Edward = Mitchell 90 \s>>au street
Treasurer ~ the Association. , IA'au. 800
NasSau street secretary Of the association. % ".
quinn. l7o Nassau street
London ONCE 80 urranf Il", 80 lrrnIrl street
Strand The daily amt SUNDAY SIS .'" On sale lu
Iondnn at the American ami 'n,nu.Rl ,chang"
carlton street Regent street aUU law steamship
agency. u Green street 'E1rIuG ''..r Huf.
Paris once g., Ilu" n..> ,c Draua luraa..r AMI
SUNDAY editions are ON ,t.r 30 .u-. . '. Irnr 90"
Grand Hotel. kln-rur -. Hm..,.ar. JOS, HnurIur>.
corner Place de Op, "a. and htn~du' = boulevard
DIES ItSl-ns, CORNER Rue ln4i, d" GsauI.
N our ,1,rds rho 'rror ~ u7sh manuscript, FOR
pubI,c arrow nish '1hars rr'prred'Fry
must IN 81 rr,s' sent 5rrps 70" maj Purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

n NJ Toss woGId como 70 ms STATE mat .rr.at
inr -I-"rt', be- Ha- rIlgc lu Ips ION tc So oil Ir
>H-' M reelection. So NirN 'r>' uov .c~ru- . az.
Nc-y douhrEi T4- Ion itFNvErTr hor>U
W" should think that the result was NJ;
III i"uht after N" Colpu"l's talk 20 the
-boys- IN N" United states Sena'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

rc. w." IN ,orr o-trrr,rr o. mon In ru,ur Re
. p'uT,l Ius~t wa
Tn" opportunity ha4 gon" by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Ng.rhury Niroc in Georgia H,'..7, ~ me
ltI-'nvS D''g-rsv
Tom WATSON or SEEIrY7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

The votes received nv the candidates
for Governor OF IN" TWO principal poiI'-
zeal parties ~ th., ~tlt" IN thr'-' ~u', ,'--
sivc elections may now h' compared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

! call ry~"f sane rror~r'.ou.,' r.. lf.r
rGFNF NoE.H loss
A Maverick Mills prote, 'ionrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

" oYr '-T,rds rAo 'rror ~ u7rh nTuEScrP', FOR
puhI,c ,r'h % hare - -rrt Tr'rHei'Fry
must IN 81 rrvs, semi ,.s-,ps 70" mat gurposr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17


IN which too."" IN" could h- saved which
luNOiv" nothing NOR" important Than
ABANDONING IN" publ" service ide.l If
one iT1in should d" run iO carry the pns-
~"nGer business IN competitive territory
~ u given hour. instead of tpO or three. or
four. e productions saving could b. mad.
Il no freight train should ever move unless
~" engine wrr" loaded to it, fuII rractiye
capacity. operating costs would b. greatly
reduced. even II the shippers had to whit
rrai additional days for their goods
by never handling through cars IN or out
Of IA branch line and by Rc,umuIn ting
branch line freight At junction points or a,
the terminus Of the branch ln'iI Their. Wa
= fuli trainlOad. % still further enormou.
saving "Ouli pe made should The shin
peers give up their prr-pnr prrroxnriv. Of
using railroad freight ears for storage
warehouses ~ an inhnite-imal charge rh.
y"hI"i"- OF the railroad cosIId he Used to
much better advantage. fever Of Them
v"rld he needed, ana -stup"nuou- savings
would result
The trnuhl. with N"ssra Er,pd.,- and
Emerson amt with iho-.' ho listen IL, ,b.U,
o. that they TtIUup a. the con, .IDn ,hat
methods SUCCESSFULLY applied In The. prodIIC
ton ~ a'iI'l"- for sale under .orul,.rtfty.
conditions ~ factories WHO'S. owner. funy
shut them ~ II they prove unr-munrrp'iy,
ar" equally applicable to corporations con
dUri'Ti dnS ~ and Iay Ott for ih.. cony.
fence Of IN" publ" and naN.r f-ru1't.I
even und"r -rr"-- of bank rupicy 10 -llso.nd
operations lOf dHy an hour ma,
maUiIfh'' urrr tiaI operate ~ hen N uayz hin,
To do =" m" railroad must op-vats y b.fh.r
~ pays or not. Barring sporadic rase- az
graft or in"Omp"t.nC-. ia" Operating ,os,s
OF American railroads are kept a. lDW a. the
safety and convenience nf thr public IN .
Kermit And not until Ne--r- E,ande,.
and Emerson arrange 10 let u- operate In
boom times ~ rates fixed by th- law az !
supply snd dsWanb and 80 di-coOttnus
operations Uhsn The same laW torres the A.,
THis- down 10 an unrcuIUnarafIys Lsy.I !
,hHi wa be able 80 hirch our asRop ta rh,.
particular EmersOnIan star
WV YoRE, December TO-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
c. c. TULL VISITED OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL

Law and Forestry have had a
gratifying enrolment and promise
to development into two of the
strongest of the University.
The new Administration Building
is splendid structure and has done
much toward unifying the whole
institution. 1t is absolutely fire.
proof and at the same time is arts
tically notable. The faculty has
been enlarged to fifty six members
and all are working hard to make
the University of Idaho an institu-
ton of the very highest rank. 1t
is not as yet generally known that
in the Carnegie Foundation report
our University was ranked among
the thirteen best Universities in
the United States. We are looking
for greatly enlarged student body
next year and hope Northern Idaho
will furnish its full share to take
advantage of the splendid opportun-
tiles offered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
NIB. HAWKINS ECO. BANKERS
TO BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON
APRIL Rim THE:CASEY
HOTEL CORNER
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE
THElLABoRIN& PEOPLE

John Mulfelt and his crew Of
men are busy these days remondel'
the Casey Hotel corner. The hotel
office has been moved into what
was the parlor. A large plate glass
window will be put in, new doors,
reprinted and otherwise put in
I first class shape, and will be occu-
pied by the w. B. Hawkins & Co.
Bankers.
The Herald is informed that the
bank received its charter from the
state and as everything is in readi-
ness for the opening of the institu-
ton as soon as the carpenters get
the corner completed. 1t is expect
ed that the bank will open its doors
next Thursday morning for bust
ness. w. B. Hawkins, br, Their of
our we'll known real estate dealer,
is president and W. B. Hawkins
son is cashier. Both these gentle
men are experienced in banking
business and come to the Ferry
highly recommended from Lexing-
ton, KY, where they have lived for
many years.
On the last page of this issue you
will find their announcement to
the public.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
Bonner County Young People Should Go
to the University of Idaho.

Professor Tull of the University
of Idaho was 10 the city Wednes-
day, inspecting the high school. He
found the enrolment very small
for city of 1000 people, but the
quality of the teaching was high in
his estimation. The tendency OF
the young people to leave high
school in order to take work in
business colleges or preparatory
schools at distance is bad for the
students and bad for the high
school. Bonners Ferry should have
high high school of 1875 students
In speaking of the University of
Idaho Mr.. Tull said:
1t has been a very successful year
for the University. We have an
enrolment of over five hundred
students. The new departments OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16

The county commissioners met
in regular session beginning on
Monday of this week and about the
first thing that came up was the
petition with 2202 names on it
of legal voters praying that
the board of county commissioners
set day that the people could vote
On the question of saloons or no
saloons. The commissioners de-
ferred action until Thursday morn
ing.
The petitions had been carefully
circulated and done in the lagal
way so that the commissioners had
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
MAY p
The Date Set by the County Commits
sionerS to Vote on the Saloon
Question.

practically nothing to do but to de-
eide upon and set the date for
a special election. In accordance
with the local option law the COM
missioners have named Wednesday
May 25.
The dry forces secured about 81
per cent of the legal voters names
of the county to the petitions. 1t
has been conceded by the vets ever
since the dry forces began to get
busy that if local option ever came
to vote the drys would win. 1t
is safe to say that within the next
six months Bonner county will be
numbered with the dry counties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
EVERYONE ENJOYED THE BOYS

new. The Scottish. ballards, base
ball game, Just from Germany, and
sacred songs were all highly en-
joyed, and showed excellent train
ing that the boys must have had
as the time and various movements
were as one boy. Mrs. Browns
playing on the harp was away
ahead of the ordinary harpist
as we'll as her readings.
The entertainment gave satisfac-
ton and was the theme of CONVEX
sation most all the next day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
If All the Numbers Were as Good
As This One---SucceSS.

The Chicago Boy Choir was
given full house on Tuesday
evening in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Brown and her four boys all
about II years old did fine and
was one of the best entertainments
given here this year. The boys were
encorsed on every part they played
and they always had something
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
QUIET WEDDING TODAY
Miss Gertrude, Eldest Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ]. r. Law Is Bride

Promptly at o'clock this after
noon at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John R. Law
on Euclid avenue, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude, to B. F. Wales of Dali
kena, Wash.
The wedding was quiet affair,
only few of the most intimate
friends being present. The father
gave the daughter away while the
Rev. Father Kelly of the Catho'
lie church performed the ceremony
which was simple but impressive.
Ernest B. Horst acted as best man,
while Miss Olive Law bridesmaid.
At the close of the ceremony a
light wedding dinner was served
The couple, accompanied by the
members of the family, and several
friends, left this afternoon for Spo-
kane and other points west, where
they will remain for some time on
a honey They will make
their home at Dalkena, Wash.
the groom is in the employ of the
Dalkena Lumber company, as
stenographer and bookKeeper
Standpoint News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16

Baseball goods at Brody's.
FOR SAEE--On team matched
mares, 8 and A year old, wight
about 1900 and 1900. Enquire at
this office. st
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16

Come to the Penny Social at
the Covert buildiyg Thursday even
ing April 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16

We do all kinds of curtain
work at the city laundry, satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone 83.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
DIED.,


CRCSS-Capt. Colborn ~, eldest son OF
the late Capt r. W. Cross, beloved
husband of Marguerite l.. Cross and
erick o. Grdss Mrs Belle E1SS
Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral at the
residence OF Capt s. Moore. 500
Fifth-st, Wednesday, 2 2. m. Mr.
Cross was OF the firm OF Cross Bros.
Storage Co.
CCMMINS-Mr Emma, widow OF the
late Edwin Cummins. in Cleveland,
Nov l3 Funeral from residence Of
her daughter, Mrs James Blake, 2T9
at o'clock 10 Woodmere cemetery.
CULHANE-At St Mary's hospital.
Mrs. NJ G. Culhane, late OF S4S Mon
roe-Hve, Funeral Wednesday at s a.
m from the chapel OF Frank j
Blake. 275 Michigan ave, and TO
our Lady OF Help church. $50.
ELSPASS-Died. at Crosse Isle Mich,
Nov -, Joseph Elspass beloved hus-
band Of Catherine Elspass and father
OF Lillian. carrie and Berndene Els
pass and beloved son of Conrad Els
pass, and brother OF Mrs. Albert Sell
ring. OF Ashtabula, O.; Henry and
John Elspass. OF Detroit. and Carrie
Elspass, of Ashtabula, O. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
JACKSON-Nov 10, at her residence
347 Clinton-st.. Addie, wife OF Will
lam Jackson Funeral Wednesday
at p m
KAIsER-Nov 10. Adolph. beloved
husband Of Martha Kaiser, and son
OF Mr. and Mrs JULIUS Kaiser. broth
er OF olga, Theodore and otto, aged
36 years Funeral Thursday, at 2 80
D. m from residence. 1873 Brewster
St and Zion's church at $50. Chene
and Jay-sts.
McMULLEN-At residence. No 1867
Fourth-ave, died suddenly, Law
renee beloved husband OF Catherine
McMullrn. aged 81. Notice OF flu
neral later.
PRATT--Gsabclla Pratt. widow Of late
NJ V h. Pratt, beloved mother OF
Frank Ida and Mrs Anna Blair. and
the late George Pratt Funeral from
her late residence Wednesday az 2
o'clock at Novi Mich Windsor pa
Ters please copy
RIEDFI.-Nov Is, Hedwig. aged 20
wears beloved wife of Edward Riedel
and mother Of Harold and Victor.
and daughter Of Edward Rieske. and
sister OF Edward Rieske. Jr. and Mrs.
otto Noss. Funeral Wednesday from
residence 203 Pierce-st.. at / 30, and
Salem church. Chene and MaCk-ave
at ? p. m.
ROGERS-N a. at residence. 3i6
High west. Mary j., aged 60, beloved
wife OF Frank q and mother OF
George r., Pert ~. and William +.
Funeral Wednesday. a M. from
residence and a30. S. Peter and
Paul's cathedral Adelaide-st
SPINDLER-Nov -, at her residence.
PAS Orleans. Mrs Barbara Spindlcr,
aged 81 years Funeral Thursday az
p M from house and from st
Marys church TT $40
CLARK-At Norwich. ont. Fred j
Clark. I'm his ninctieth year, father
Of Dr. J. l.. and George +. Clark, Of
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
DIED.

STEPHANUS-At his late home, 40
Lasalle. Bernard. beloved husband OF
permilia Stephanus and brother OF
Caspar, August and Mitchell Steph,
anus and Mary Bensett. Funeral
from the house on Wednesday. az
$50 o'clock, and from st. Boniface
church at o'clock.
WICHTMAN-Nov. IL. Anthony, below
ed husband OF Anna and father OF
Alexander. Anthony, JT: franh'
George and Eleanora Wlchtmehn,
aged SO years Funeral WedneS1ay
at a m from residence, 94S Wits
ave east and st. Elizabeth's church
at $50 a. m
WRIGHT-Nov. 13, 1910, at MS resi-
dence, "a Warren-ave. east James n
Wright, aged II years Funeral ser.
vices at the house "Wednesday AT 2;5O
p m Burial private. kindly omit
all flowers.
ZEBORNICK-Agne G. MaBak -Heborh-
lex. beloved wife of r. &. Iepornlck,
daughter OF Mary and the late J9hh
neral from residence, 5oi van I'y Ne NJ
ave, at $50 a. m, Thursday ana ~.
Wenceslaus church. Cleveland pa
pers please copy 80.
BENN-NoV. Ii, at residence, ozO la = =
fayette-aVe, Maria Benn, aged az
wears. widow OF the late Henry Benh'
RemainR to be taken to Gait, ont
for burial, Wednesday morning, Fu
neral services Tuesday evening Low
from above residence.
COTTRELL-Mrs Elizabeth Cottreli
wife OF william A. Cottrcll. died az y
o'clock Sunday at her home In Cot
trellville, aged 79 years. Mexico, Os-
wego county y. " papers pleaSe
copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Arthur Kruger. 20. Detroit; Martha
Llpske, is, Warren.
fred l. Davenport 2s. Chicago.
Eulth NJ. Quintan, -, Detroit
John StauiCk, -, Mary Pasota, Il,
Finlsy MacLean. ~ Janet McCans-
> Joseph 4 Quinlan. 80, Essex. Can;
Gertrude = Casey, %. Detroit
Anthony koccwskl, "a; sophia So
louck. 10.
samuel segaIl "a; Mollie werbe, %
John IurmareyK. p, Amiela Ochyra'
George vanderworp, 10, Jennie Var
planke ~.
Thomas Williamson, p, Detroit.
Belle Wood. "a, Grand Rapids.
John Coutto Frances konowsk 81.
Joseph BartCsiewitz 20 Alexandra
kubwincz. 20.
Robert +. Claussen, 20; Pauline g.
John Miller "a, Katharzyna Novack.
Joseph Jaworski, rs Helen Kott n.
Leo Lang. 20. Margaret Koch, 30
Louis Betzoldt, 81; Emma Marschke,
Frank Kwoiek. 3S: Anna Moskal a.
George j. Walker, p, Reta A. Tins
August r. schelbe. 2i Maude Lem
John kills, 81 Magdalena Krowia.
Charles Kennedy, p, Toledo Frances
Bear. "a, same
John j. Mashat. %. Florence Dixon.
81
Frances Margalski. IS Roman sta
fancZyk, %
Arthur b. Harding, 26. Detroit, Bes-
sic Brittian. 20. Crosse Pointe.
Gerhardt : Leinning. %, Ernestine
W Pieper. %
Carl Reichle. So Louisa Frank, 4s.
Dennis Mahoney, 81. Parkhett. Can;
Katherine VI McInnes. 80, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
GET LAW ON THE DIS
HONEST ADVERTISER


that might well be other Assistant District
Attorney city found this old law which sph
sands anoats and sell
eouS 10" prices vi course very simple SNOW
ha made department the
onhed himself actually under for simple little
lie his
in /
whether
good things books when the
is
morals have considered by either public publishers until
paratvey
II az among Michigan statutes n of
aversion politics think should office where could
have share hang the that MI
Monday
would be the big day In opinion would be public service well
worthy.
There could well
the special
advertising which This that
QuaceTy
breach this published in New Zea
OF shall
shall be liable for offence against this accordingly
clause like this added the Law against untrue and mis-
fight After emnenty respectable publishers
had brought into under untrue and mis-
effective the embodiment OF public
this
public which
sometimes called Public become used buying
fake fairy
fairy story considered essential of the trans
action
with ideals in
the public
will hope when the
New something like addition to
will the backed
might be who interested
those that and misleading at least
mrnin dow that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred r. Berger, 2l; Martha Schacht,
Louis r. Krole 50; May Macdonald,
IS
Jacob Monzo, 81; Margaret Possa
mantle, 81.
Roscoe H. Arnold. "a. Detroit, Dor
othy VI Jones, ~, Durand. Mich
Cleve :. Iullan. 30, Wyandotte. Mary
l.. Bolton. 30. same
John RZepka, % DeaRida Madi. 26.
Paul Groth, 81, Plymouth; Martha
Haiti. 20. same
Willard G. Burnley %. Troy. n. Y;
katherine NJ Rowland, %, Detroit
Andrew Kanor, 30, julia Bielowska,
Is
Vincent Sczozniewski. 22 Netty Clio
zicki. H.
Joseph Foster, Jr.. 81. Huron. Can. :;
Mary Yost %. Detroit.
Daniel Conley, %. Greenfield; Della
Ternes 25. Detroit.
George W Downing, 80, Sharon. O.;
Mabel j. Mcleod. 26 Saulte ste Marie,
-Gap.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward rrotman. ST. Milwaukee east,
81 years, liberation of stomach.
Morris Levine, 20S Napoleon. years
crushing injuries, accidental
John ID. Gosdin. 335 Fort, 50 years
paresis.
EsiIiyn Stolz, 500 ThIrty-nrst years,
scarlet foyer.
Raul Thomas. TIA Jefferson. months;
pneumonia.
Urine Kosalsky. $50 Superior. 4
Stanislaus Matlenga, zoo Superior, 20
yeErs; emOolusim cerebras.
Anthony Kizncr. SIS Peterson, 81
years; cirrhosis OF liver.
James clifford, SolVay hospital AZ
years, mitral regurgitatiOn.
Manuel I. Hansen, ! month, ~ Du-
monitor foramen Ovale.
Sophia Goschcnhofer. 700 Fort. II
years; gastritls.
August r. FehlinR. ST. Mary's hos
pital. % years; nephritis.
William Piper. 55 Becon. 90 years:
bronchial asthma.
vnleria Gala, 54i Garfield, 90 years.
phthisis.
Anna wixmewski. GS1 Hancock, So
years: seulllty.
Ciinord Rottach. 1915 Crane. 8
months. mRrgsmus.
Henry 9. Fruck. Hot Springs, as
years; didbetiC coma.
Edward Gradyzcwski. 277 Plumer, /
year: bronchitis.
Lillian Bosk, Ninewood General hos
pital, - years, obstruction Of bowels.
Ruth Mitchell, 81 Stanley, 10 years
cerebral meningitis.
Augusta Lang, Tuberculosis hospital,
35 years; tuberculosis.
Bella Sills Eloise Mich, 81 years,
acute gaStritis
Albert Baumbach, st. Marys hospital
% years, brain tumOr
Harold Schankin. 434f Roosevelt
month. scpticaemia from scalp wound.