davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Dr.. SOthOron Replies.

10 ms Ut SOtEoron makes reply.
"Our whole trouble was caused by the
interference Of my mother-in-Iaw. J
viii hsht this case TO a finish. and will
show that there is no Just cause why
Mrs. Sothoron should be granted di-
vOrce."
1 was married at sixteen to DR..
Sothoron,' said Mrs. SOthorOn Like
many FOOLISH girls of sixteen rlOupnr
/ knew what was best for me. Wv
home was in Ashland, a little Ohio vii
lage- We went over to Mansfield We're
married there, and returned for my
parents forgiveness. Almost immedi-
ately after our marriage we came to
Washington 10 live.
my unhappiness began when I was
bride Of but few months, when, %
my horror and amaZement. I learned
my husbands UnEOVernable temper But
! nave one great happiness in LOOKING
back over the JWenJy-thTee years of
my marriage life-my poor old father
never knew about it. He did not know
what / suffered.
After his death, my courage could
bear up no longer l had to tell my
mother Twelve years ago, she came
10 me here, and 1 besOuEht her to stay
with me, because, Ike any little child,
was afraid-sO afraid. For a greaI
part of this time she has been with me
And now, that I have decided after
these years Of doubt and distress. il
all seems very right and very simple
10 me. It is dreadful that these things
should be known, but they always are
It is part of the price one pays for free
dom Yes, I feel sure that I will be
granted divorce, when have offered
proof Of my charges"
To which, again DR.. SOthOrOn REPLIES,
Il only ask my friends 20 wait until
the hearing Of -he case, when I will
vindicate myself
For twenty years he has been a prac-
1icing physician in Washington. ans
now resides in q large and cOmmOdious
house at 1921 / street. He is the owner
Of properties, so Mrs. SothOron SAYS
valued at approximately SS0, coo, and has
been cited 20 appear before Justice
Stafford on July 6. and show cause why
he should no. pay alimony 70 his wife
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

With Dr.. Samuel for your eye doctor you are
permanently guaranteed safety Your only obligation
is to visit him perodicaly-there is no charge for con-
sutaton Interview him once-and you'll be impressed
with the fact that you are safe in his hands
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Serf Cloth Bafhing Suits Sizes 34b46 81 %
Square and Round Neck STYLES. NAVY a
French Bathing Caps, Csc

Bathing Suits can be as chic as a Paris GOWN
sos $3.50, $500, S69S, sos, and s89S Princess
belts are here in great variety. Highly recommended
in plain COlOTS stripes, checks and Scotch plaiiS
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Woman Seeking Freedom
After 3 Years Tells of
Her Motives.
DREAD OF PUBLICITY
CAUSE OF DELAY
Ungovernable Temper Is the Cause
Assigned By the Wife and
Denied by Husband.
By KATHERINE LENoX.

Back of the suit filed this week by
Mrs. Dora NJ. Sothoron for limited
divorce fro miner husband, DR.. Elmer
Il. Sothoron, there lies a story full
of pathos and tragedy, unsoiled by
any of those sordid details with
which the annals Of the divorce
courts are not infrequently crowded.
AS told by Mrs. Sothoron herself.
this story unconsciously ard naively
reveals a study in psychology as
rare as any TO be found among the
practical. every day affairs of men
and women.
Is il courage or cowardice that
actuateS a woman to suddenly seek
her freedom, after she has watched,
for nearly a quarter Of a century,
her own youth and beauty slip past
her, while she remained true 10 the
marriage VOWS taken when she was
a care-free, thOuShtless girl OF six
teen?
Is it courage, or the lack of it.
that enables a woman 10 sit with
empty hands, while unhappy WOm-
en- of her acquaintance seek the anti
dote TO their marital woes in di-
vorce, and become free TO grasp
whatever Of hope and love life may
once more hold out TO them?
And by what psychological pro-
cess, what magical reverse OF view
point, does the woman who has en-
dUred for twenty-three years a life
both hateful and terrifying TO her.
suddenly decide that her dread OF
VentiOn are Of no moment whatever
as compared with her desire 10 live
in the sunshine and breathe with
out fear2
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
The Annual Distribution of Sample Garments Carried BY the Dr

The distribution IS 10 be fair to
all-the stores employees 4ro not
allowed TO reserve one garment or
are any to be sold before the open
ing of the store tomorrow, at $50
a. m Over one hundred feet Of
tables will be used on first floor
for the distribution Of the waists.
The dresses needing to be fitted,
will be located on third floor.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
$3.50 and 1888 for $5.98 Dresses

With and beautiful dresses here at s598 those previously
here at $50 and S598 have to be redued-ade 500 and S398
for choice.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
FOR THE CHILDREN
Getting Away From Land.

The question has been asked. Is Il
possible to sail 1000 miles from land?
This can be done AT several points.
BY leaving San Francisco and sail
ing northwestward into the north
Pacific spot is reached where there
is no land. not even an islet. fer 1000
miles in any direction. So. too. sail
ing from the southern point OF Kan
chatka southeastward ships reach a
point equally distant from land Of
any kind. the nearest TO the north
being the Aieutian islands and to the
south the outlying members of the
Sandwich group. In the southern
Indian ocean Ii is possible to sail
LOCO miles out from the southern
points OF Australia and New Zealand
and still be as far from any other
land. and the same may be done in
westerly direction from Cape Horn.
Indeed. from this point much longer
distance might be reached, for the
southern Pacific between the Horn
and New Zealand covers a space OF
SO degrees OF longitude and 40 Of lati-
tude of absolutely unbroken sea. max
ing Its central point over 1900 miles
from anywhere.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
An English Election Trick.

Corruption at elections in England
took many curious forms in olden days
but there have been few more ingen'
ious plans for securing the election Of
the desired candidate than that prac.
ticed at Seaford In 1890. Ii was doubt
ful which way the polling would go
unless a receiving officer could be
found willing TO pass some twenty six
persons who still wanted seventeen
days to complete the six months resi-
dence required by law. Accordingly
It was arranged that the candidate
should insist on oil the six oaths de
handed by statute being administered
10 each voter individually. and this
together with the time spent in deal
ing with every frivolous objection rails
ed by counsel. made II impossible t,
poll more than four votes a day. 8,
that the twenty-six where duly quail
fed by the time their turn came u
vote
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
1he Salesman.

Young man. | had decided upon
your immediate discharge. One big
redee ming trait of your character as
Just now revealed Restraints me. Your
loyalty is all that saves rou. Stick
UP for your house every time. 4
saiestnaD's five cardinal points are
loyalty. enthusiasm. bard work. per
siStencc and tact. You have much OF
the first four and none cf the last.
Smooth yourself down. You talked
to the lumber company man at the
wrong time When he said he was
too busy you should have smiled and
got out. You can only sell to man
wheB he is in the right mood. L. Book
keeper
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
Trappinu Balloons.

Hagenbeck in his book says that bah
oons are caught In traps made much
like the huts OF savages. Food is put
into the huts. and once the balloons go
inside a trapdoor closes behind them.
Outside balloons make a great to do
and urge the prisoners to escape.
When the trappers come the captured
balloons are terror stricken and try to
force their heads through the walls of
the huts. One balloon was caught
three times in the same trap, and sew
eral when turned loose got back into
the same trap second time. When
the balloons are carried away all their
comrades thPreabout climb into trees
and scream out To the prisoners. who
answer i'm sad. mournful voices. On
one occasion some big Arabian bah
oons were trapped. when 1000 or 5000
balloons hurled themselves upon the
trappers who had hard work To save
themselves with firearms and clubs
AS the trappers were forced back the
victorious balloons tore up The trap
and turned loose the captured balloons
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
PREPARING For q Journey.

Jerome X. Jerome recalled with rev.
erepce a habit of his methodical uncle,
who. before packing for Il journey. al
ways made list" This was the
system which he followed. gathered
from his uncle's own lips:
Take a piece of paper and put down
on X everything you can possibly re-
quire. Then go over 1t and see that
1t contains nothing you can possibly
do without
Imagine yourself in bed. What have
you got on? Very we'll; put 1t down,
together with a change. You get up.
What do you do? Wash yourself.
What do you wash yourself withi
Soap Put down soap. Go on till you
have finished. Then take your clothes.
Begin at your feet. What do you wear
on your feet? Boots. shoes, socks
Put them Down. Work up till you gel
to your head. What do you want be
sides clothes? Put down everything.
This is the plan the old gentleman
always pursued The list made, b,
would go over 1t carefully to see tina
he had forgotten nothing. Then b.
would go over II again and strike ou
everything 1t was possible to dispens'
with. Then he would lose the list
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
How Every Man Should Vote.

Anybody who doesn't vote my way
is darned foolr' exclaimed little
man OH an outbound trolley car.
whats that?" asked a big man,
turning around in his seat and looking
back.
Anybody who doesn't vote my way
is a da ned foolw repeated the little
man.
Did understand you arightF'
asked the big man, rising from his
seat and coming back to the rear OF
the car where the little man was seat
ed
The little man looked the big man
over. but he was game and said once
more. Anybody who doesn't vote my
way is a darned foolr'
Hold on a minute said the big man.
who seemed on the point OF starting
something First tell me which way
you are going to vote"
A foxy CLEAN shot into the eyes OF
the little man, and he piped as daunt
lessly as ever. I'm going to vote any
way ! darned overwhelmingly
Age Herald
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
Got the Train Stopped.

when the late Robert Bonner pur
chased Maud he sent her to Char
ter Oak parx TO be trained. One day
friend of Mr. Bontcr left New
York to visit him at the park. but
found that the train did not stop at
that station The conductor was
polite. but said that he could not go
against orders At New Haven q halt
vas made. and MIR. Bonner's friend
tried to bride the engineer with
ses dollar bill. but in vain. he was
then told that Charles +. Clark. the
president OF the road. was on the
train. and be went to him.
why don't you see the conductor
asked Mr.. Clark.
Il have. but he will not disobey
orders"
why not then go forward and
bribe the engineer
81 tried bribery at New Haven. but
II would not work"
The absence Of evasion was the
best policy. MIR Clark not only gave
orders to have the train stopped al
Charter Oak. but promised some day
to see Maud s. He had witnessed the
attempt at bribery. and the frank con
fessIsH Of the offense seemed to please
him
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
ink al SIOe a Pound.

THE best India ink-it should really
be called China iBk-never leaves Chi.
na." said a missionary. 1T costs 500
a pound. and the scribes use II IN writ
ipg the correspondence of the royal
family and the mandarins. India ink
Is made OF the oil of poisonous seeds
of.the sesamum or COLA tree. Varnish
and pork fat are added to the oil. and
then. by means Of combustion. all is
changed to hmPblack. The lampb1ack
paste mixed with glue is beatea for
days en- an anvil. and musk is gradu-
ally mixed In to give perfume and the
purest gold leaf TO give rich luster.
Finally the ink is dried in molds for
about a month. What makes the best
India ink SO costly is its purity and
above all. the long time given to its
combustion and subsequent beating
II you saw its beauty you wouldn't
thiRk II dear at 500 a pound. "-Phila
delphia Bulletin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
An Indirect k;t

A patient who was suffering from q
scalp wound was recently admitted to
hospital. How did this happenY'
ASKED the resident surgeon.
fhe wife hit me on the head with a
stone" was the answer.
ITS the first time | ever heard of a
woman hitting anything she aimed at"
the doctor observed jokingly.
"oh. she didn't aim IL at me, She
was throwing the stone at our neigh.
Dor fowls. and was standing behind
her?'-London Graphic.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
SLOW NEW YORK.
Il Actually Made the Hustlins Western
Barber Sleepy.

Actually MADE the Hustiirg Western
Barber Sleepy.
why. say" said visiting barber
from the wide untrammeled west. you
folks here IN New York are narrow,
limited. shackled. contracted, far be-
hind the age. You think you are the
human limit when really your gait is
very slow.
Il went into one Of your shops here
yesterday. Nice shop. good equip
ment. everything fine and elegant, but
when l saw how slow you were hers
on the work II made me nervous. A
good plant. but not worked to capacity.
"'rhey had n man In chair with a
barber cutting his hair and mani.
cure fixing his hands and n bootblack
backing hts shoes all at the Same
time. and | suppose you think here
that that's going some to have three
people work on customer all at once,
but, goodness me, you ought to look
into my shop and see how we do things
In my part of the country,
ave got a shop that's every bit as
modern and up to date to the last lin
IL as anything you've got In New
York, but out there We utilize our
plant. What do you suppose we do
when a man comes in that's In hur-
~ TO catch Il train? Think we all lie
down and take a nap?
why. we put one barber to cutting
his hair and another to shaving him.
and two manicurers tackle his hands,
one on each side. We take or his
shoes. and two boys work on them.
each backing n single shoe, while two
chiropodists get at him. each taking
a foot, and at the same time we have
one boy brushing the customers hat
and another brushing his overcoat,
while another dusts the clothes he's
got on with a vacuum buster.
You put three people on man at
once and think you're doing something.
We psf on elSen and think nothing
about II at all. and our town amt 4
quarter as big as New York-not q
quarter
why. honest, this New York at
mosphere makes me sleepy"-New
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
The Pilot Fish.

n
esting fancies cluster is the pilot fish.
Aelian tells us that pilot fishes were
supposed to be kindly disposed toward
sailors and therefore liked to approach
ships. which they continued with and
guided until they reached land. They
were deemed sacred to Neptune, the
god of the ocean. who protected them
from designed injury; consequently
man who had ventured to eat one soon
afterward lost his son by drowning.
Apollo was said to have changed a
fisherman named Pompilus. who had
crossed him In his loves, into a pilot
fish and condemned him for all eterni-
~ to the task of gratuitous pilotage.
He is also said to be q pilot Of sharks
and is said to warn the latter away
from baited hooks and other dangers
and lead them 10 food. There really
does exist a strange bond of friendship
between the huge shark and this little
member OF the mackerel family. which
are often to be seen travelling together.
although the pilot fsh's supposed care
to warn its companion of impending
danger and to provide food for 1t is q
fallacy pure and simple.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
Fried Bananas.

Peel ripe bananas. cut in halves. roll
in eggs beaten with cold water or milk
until 81 golden yellow. ~ You wish to
serve them for ,,c-~"r: Yrrinl:l" wit.
SMEAR and l"n.v i"'.r: I; ~ tc-.'s
ti.. .-.r:t:. % - 3. .,.-r ,..,'-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
Hard Hit.

Lord Fitzfoodle. casting himself on
his knees before Araminta. gave ut
terance to the following: "Oh. that
could snatch pine from some prime
val forest! I would sharpen the end
with my penknife. dip it In the molten
crater Of yesuvius and write upon the
azure wall of heaven in letters OF liv-
ing fire. 'Araminta. ! love thee""
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
What n Chanoei

He used to kiss me every time we
passed through tunnel before our
marriage" said the little woman. with
sad reflections.
And does be do so now?' asked the
bosom friend.
NO; he takes a drink ."-Rrook,vn
Eagle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-02
UopIeassnt 70 Have Around.

care you still engaged to MI.
Briggs
No broke il OF last week.
was afraid to marry him. He knows
too much gave him some ribbon TO
match. lie found it In the first store
be went to, aud he bought 1t Tor
cents below the regular price"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Edward Terrin, IS Wight-st., 30
Amanda Carbary. 54s Aiexandrine-
ave east. ~ years: typhoid fever.
Rita Downey 161 Trumbull-ave, %
years; appsndiceal abscess. ,.r !.
Louis Ciifford willemen.. 81 Reiss-
man. years; cardiac paralysis. I.
hours: strangulated cord.
John Nicolas Bossner, 1889 Garfield
Ferdinand Habitz. Harper hospital,
3s years; inquest pending.
William Thomas Radcliffe. Sol La
caused by cerebral hemorrhase
Edward Thomas Gilbert. SO Brainard-
ST., 81 years; mycosis fungoides.
Robert A. Jameson. M. d.. .147 Park
Mary Martha Whitehead. s72 Howard
St, A years; carcoma Of head and neck.
Mary A. Krantz. 246 Champaign ST..
Sc years: cirrhosis OF the liver.
William w. Dow, 80 Mt. vernon-ave
6 months; acute meningitis.
Clara Williams. as7 cardonia. so
years; myocarditis
Baby OF John SkoziIas. 1909 st. Au-
bin-ave., hour; strangulation.
| John Daley, 636 Monroe-ave.. 81
years: uremia.
Mary Emma Preston, AZ West Han.
cock, SO years; general debility; :,
Albert ppper Or H tSs base
William II. Hamilton, st. Clair Mich.
| Is years; accidental drowning.
Ida c. f. Christensen, s41 Concord
ave-, 20 years; intersltal nephritis.
Burt Bondy. st. Marys hospital, Is
years; conclusion Of the brain.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
|ABOR PROBLEM
TO BE CONSIDERED

OF
q
Of gold and rubber in sight,
could
Indians
profitable
supply the world
impossible
& will work.
a
In New York
berries great merit
consider Amalgamst
a
somewhat puzzlng
pull
Xetled to a mo-
Of it's
the metal
M of the Amalgamated
On hand Amagamatc dominant
OF the
The a
about Of the producers that will
production
attempt II has before the OF this
the speculative value OF Amagamated
cks affected
think II buy Anagamated
there will be break which will afford much attractive
of money you want to speculate the possibility Of the
mind however that public sentiment
capital
OF trusts these days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13


Detrelt Unitsd Intsrurhaa Lanes.
FLINT LIMTTEDs--ss:sS ana s:sg :.
I M si3:3S es:3S and s:oy p. m, Loc11z
% xnnt :. "a every two hours g
ana :ssry e Two A SSas: u : - >. =, Il
. JACKSON LrxrTEDs -7 :ls a. m.
,s;lb. 3:lS and s:4S y. m. Locals 60
JACKSON, q m and every two hours
20 p. m Ann Arbor. 9 q m. and
ncur,y 70 ~ ?. m. NorthviIis, s:so =
y r 2; mn NM Saline car. from Ypsii.nti.
ai;1o 2. m, i;3o. $40 and b:so ?. q.
s:lc to rois Mo, $50 a m and hour,y e
n ~ ss.l,.. - ~
s:4S q. m, is:ls. SIS and s:ii >. m.s
sunday only, III p. m. Locals to Fort
Huron. a. m. hourly 60 D. M. 3 d
NJ 3 p. m. to Msrins City only. 1T
Clemens, . a. M, a m. haif-hourly
70 .. m; hourly to ii .. m. Nh.
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:SS q m,
hourly TO s:fs .. m. II D. m.
PONTIAC DIvISION--s q m. half.
hourly to D. m; hourly TO IL .. m
BirminE CHAM only. - .. m.
WYANDOTTB DIvISION--B:S1 q. m
hslf.honrly to s'ss .. m; hourly to
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a n.
hourly to IL y. m
srhsse cars run through 60 sagfnaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
MMANT
CHANCES

The Athletics look moro likely al
pennant winners than they did weeh
ago. Including the games Of Thurs
Gay they can break even on the re-
Dainder OF the season and Detroit
will have to finish .745 on the res,
OF the season, Boston .706 to come out
one game ahead Of the Mackmen.
Everyone comedies that Philadelphia
will do better than break even on the
purposes of comparison, conceding an
even break Is the best they can do.
the tasks before Detroit and Boston
are shown below:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
WHITE STAR LINE

s~s Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For. Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily; $3.50 a. m; and ESQ p. m;
rect connection IL made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
BRN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
HURONIC, for 500, Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. q SAR-
ONIc for 500 and Port Arthur...t
steamer leaves daily. S.fe q m. and
ass D. M: sundays. s;so Al N. and 500
.. m. sssI.... 1888. 5000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

The Mackmen overlook moth
ing. The outfield Is now re-
ceiving the benefit Of knowing
what the pitcher il going to
throw. Every time the catcher
passes signal for pitched
ball Il. Collins pipes II on to
the outhelders by wigwagging
with his hands behind his back.
This Is some advantage 70 the
gardeners as they are able to
make quick shifts anticipating
where the batsman Is likely to
hit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Frank Almos, ~ Maybury.
Michael Hurley, N9 McKinstry.
Ernest Howe, $40 Pallister.
Albert c. Reed. t2l Christiancy.
Dwight u. Huss. SIS Baldwin.
Frank Peter Kurjawa, 467 Forest.
John Beranck. 81 Lawton.
Patrick Lahey. 142 st. Paul
Arthur St. George Dougall. Woman's
hospital.
Joseph Bojke. TAG Dubois.
Michael Kumaxed. 1855 Illinois.
Conrad Zielinskf, 322 Superior.
Joseph Sowa. 548 Willis.
Stephen Loskowski, 344 Aiexandrine.
James Van Cleve Perry. 315 Green
wood
GIRLS
Joseph Stachowski, SAT Horatfo.
Leo Arlington Noel. EOS Vermont.
William Burns. 70! Linden.
Tony Levitzki, 11f9 McDougall.
Frank Nowak, att Superior.
James Grove, 1853 Campau.
Adam Machulski, 1878 Jos Campau.
Ignatx Norkiewicz. 4s0 Superior.
Stephen Precxynski. 1876 Dubois.
Michael Kurxawa, Sb4 Hastings.
Otto l.. Mogh, 548 Warren.
George Johnston. 401 Lawton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

AT SAHAGOGAs
First Race-2-year- olds, selling 5h
furlongs: Hiccough, 80; Definite. 81;
Lady Apple. 10s; Cherokee. Rose. 10b;
Patrick s.. 80. Royal Lodge, 1903; Sea
God. 100; Gold Bus %; MarioTie a.
Lasca. ia; MIndinette. 90; Thrifty. g:
Handwriting, 1o6; Herbert Turner. ZOE;
los: Wueens. LOT. Excluded from race
Barnes and Vanity Fair.
Second Race-S-year-olds and up,
The Shillelah, about 2 miles: Black
bridge. 15s; Stoure, 1874: Aunt julie. 1se;
Hyda. 1875; Monte Carlo; 14S Jesuit, l44.
Third Raoe-2year-old, Saratoga
Special, six furlongs: Gems 1.22; Al
thorpe, 122; Special Brew, l22: Novelty
1872; Meridian 122; Whist. i22; Nau-
Fourth Race-3-year-o The Trav-
ers, IA miles: Love Tie, Ill: Cherry
ola, 1905: Dalmatian, 1'2s; Chief Key,
lac: Star Bottle. 121; Hampton Court
Fifth Race-steeplechase, about 2
las; Diebold 40; Prince Hampton 14s
Matabon 1871; Colored Lady l5s: Seq.
uence 159: Inducer 161: Japanese 16f;
Joe Frakes 16l: Martha Jane 15s.
Seventh Race-2-yearolds and up
selling. one mile: Tasteful. $50; The
Gardener 146; Question Mark 1855
Faultless las: Ed Ball lat; Charivari
Iss DgiI Care iSs A.sRT I Por 81
ton Lackie 1876.
Fair and slow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Kruger. "a; Lorette Atchin-
son. "a.
Lorenx Lsnpka, rs: Josie Chmie-
Frank zawrotny. 20; Mary wrob-
Michael oukis. ~; ronka Radakaien.
Albert Wagner. rs: Josephine Jabui-
owski. 20.
%.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
WINNERS WILL
RACE ON AUG. 20

Entry blanks are out for the
hattie meet to be conducted by the
kroit Y. M. G. A. swimming club. IL
n take place Aug. 20 at Belle Isle.
rhe events scheduled are the 100
I'd dash, 50-yard back stroke, So
a dash and one mile from bath
he to bridge. The fees are 80 cents
ons event and rs cents for each