davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

Won ever notice that when ever OF
where Fred's full name appears II ap,
pears Fred L. Wood instead OF freu
Wood? There is a reason. When ne ne
was clerk at the KnutsIord III 81 oa1'
Lake CITY all kinds of letters, tele-
grams. calls. ETC., kept coming Tor
3Fred Wood"-as he signed himself
then. And none of them was Tor MN.
He began to investigate-the result Vi
his investigation was that he aug up
his middle initial and Wedged II III pe
tween his two names ana uelerllilliSu
to keep it there. There were three otn-
er Fred Wood at the KnutStord-oHe
n Gardener another a negro porter and
the other a dishwasher in the Kitchen:
Fred. in order to show any class at all
simplv had to have that L. IN MS
name otherwise he was just one OF
| the mob.
The Hollenbeck cafe is the nome U od
the appIe pie. Did you ever know tnaI :
The Hollenpeck hotel and the Hollen-
heck cafe may be famous for other
things-fact is, both do make strong
| hid for the spotlight in several othel
lines-but for apple pie the cafe STANDS
foremost in the halls of fame.
And in order to live up to this tame
John S. Mitchell, manager, keeps DIG
| stock of ample pies on hand. In certain
see SONS This is an easy thing to do-as
for instance, just now, When 1resh ap-
ples are not so very high; but at otheI
times it's no snap to keep the aIore-
mentioned delicacy on hahd. Ana
| thereby hangs tale.
A few months ago apples were scarce
scarce as hens teeth-and they cos'
something great box. But still the
| HoIlenbeck. in order to keep up Its
rep" had to buy them and produce
the required number of apple pies pei
diem-the guests demanded 1t, ana they
had to come FORTH though the cafe
went broke in the process. Mr.. Mltchel
vas having as high as SO a box for the
annles which formed the lining or the
pies and he admits himself that wheh'
ever he ate any of the pie 1t had a dls-
tinct "silVer' taste about 1t. sun tne
precious rep" was being upheld TO the
proper standard.
And then the blow fell.
While in at luncheon one day MT
Mitchell was approached by 81 lanky
Arizonan with malice in his eye.
"How -de-do, Mr.. Mitchell?' began the
man. II just came over to register
kick against the chuck handed out IL
this here place"
'rINhy. what is the matter?" asked
! Mr. Mitchell, much concerned.
We'll" answered the Arizona man
at do seem funny to me that mar
who comes here and pays SIX bits 1ol
a meal should be obliged to eat DRIEL
apple pie" Ut mo,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

pie was one of the dainties conspicu-
GUS by its absence from the Hollenbeck
menu. 1t didn't come back to Its own
until apples came down.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Blackstocl1
Of Lafayette. Ind, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and registered at
the Angelus. Mr.. Blackstock is prom
lnent in banking and political circles
in his home state and with his wife
has been making a complete. tour of
the world, now being on the last lap
of the long journey. They will con-
tinue on across the western states in
easy stages homeward.
Other prominent arrivals at the An
gelus include Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Col
lier of San Diego; w. ]. Hamilton and
wife and children of Velardera, Mex;
James McMuSen, managing editor of
the San Diego Union; Henry Abrams,
a jeWeler of San Francisco; NJ. NJ.
Baker of Seattle; Wilson jefferson of
Augusta, Fla; Robert Connolly, San
Diego.
New arrivals at the Lankershim in
clude the Rev. and Mrs. f. A. Jury
of Anaheim, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
a. Carne of Ventura.
E. Whitehead, manager of the As
socated Oil company of San Fran
cisco, is a guest at the Hayward.
Others of note who registered at the
Hayward yesterday include S. B. An
derson Of Tulare; G. c. Fletcher of
Bostun; MI ana Mrs. HarwoOd Rob
bins of Riverside, and c. L. Beaver,
United States marshal in Florida.
Recent arrivals at the King Edward
include James Gudy and William VIII
liams of San Francisco; L. T. Engbert
of Vancouver; Frank Grenitta and
wife of Douglas; Claude l.. Silva of
San Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Olson and son of Minneapolis.
A,,opcr tho ,y,,ac+c who rapistarnd a [
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

have bsgs enough. He ,b.n ox
plaineN nat they did not come often
enougA for 'the farmer to he nm n
constant watchout and that often
before tie farmer -ealizes tim, m.
potato )eetles are there the vines
are abett eaten up.
The yests have only been in tho
Greeley district three times in the
last eitheen years and this last wear
were unusually bad. The damage ia
done ~ the young beetles, which
hatch from eggs deposited ON the
under ode of the potato leaves The
bugs fifst eat the leaves where thew
hatch. then go to the top of the vine
and when there should be sprayed.
Prof. Johnson suggested two meth
DDS of getting rid of the pests. Paris
green, which works in three or four
hours but which would nave it's vir-
tue destroyed by shower. and ar
senate OF lead which acts more slow.
ly but has been known to kill the
bugs when 1t had been on the vines
six weeks.
He told OF two methods of apply.
ing. with blow gun and with q
spray.
The arsenate of lead comes in {
white paste and should be dissolved
in water, six or eight pounds to IO(
gallons of water.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
LEG Is BlokEN
ny FALL ON ICE

Although ten feet from the s'e,.
-, thn accident other boys PLAINLY
heard the bone snap in Warren NJ
forts leg when the young man
ceiyed n hard fall on the ice r,o''
night. The boy was out WIN " So
ing party. whose members ,bo
greatly enjoying themselves un'' ,I ,Ie
unfortunate accident occurred
4. tho son of Charles X. Mohio'l' ="
well-known farmer OF 'he '''>''
district.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
BREAKS
TWO PLACES

te Normal school
Fhzabeth Calvin,
and Mrs. Nathan
PIKE the bone In
fes The child is
medical care and
Yar no marks Of
the cast is re-
|, happened while
h'idrcn and was
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

Continued on Page 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
MuS benz Gunfel+
@and)es baitere 8ei6t in San In-
tunip itrablt MIN init Slid,

Gin idnter5enoer &iiden itilnmt
@u6 bitter.
&onnt nidt gliidli9 nit immer-
pabrenben &iideni6mer8en fem.
9ie S6mer5en zines leioelloen
Hiidens
Sino meiitens 0ur6 fronfe Nie=
rem peruria6t.
9oons Nteren 9iGen beilen fran.
fe Nteren.
Sic madten mon6es gliidli6e
Seim in Gan Intonio.
Sort mas Elm ~oanfbarer 9atient
iagt:
Mrs 6. 9octuona, 513 Montono
Ctr, Gan @ntonio, Seros fagt:
SD brau6te 9oons Nteren Biaen
nit benz eroBten grfolg. Sd hatte
einen onmpfen Sdmer5 I'M &iifen
unb NOR bur6 unregelmaBige gnt=
leerungen meiner 0ieren belaitiet.
S6lieblid enti6loB i6 mild 9oans
Nieren Riaen 5u gebrau6en, bon
oenen i6 biel 8orteilboftes eebort.
Sd faufte cine Sdodtel bon ser
8eror Drug So. uno iie entfernten
mein 2eioen. Sd bin gerne bereit,
6ieies Wittel gu empfeblen, in Der
Soffnung, oab es audi anoeren Nie-
r%enleibenoen belfen miro.
Gum @erfouf BET alien Sanolern.
Greis so Gents. Softer Milburn
So, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oaeinige
@genten fir oie Ser. 5taoten.
grtnnert @1t6 bes Namens =
Dnans = uno nebmt feline at1oeru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

SD iebe feinen Iusmeg", metnte
Sraulem S1lie.
u8ff! Sd peiB ni6t, lpober mir
eire 10 perridte Soee fomalt, Ser
5eiben Sic, ober natiirlih geida1e
oas nur.. aug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ben. Sic miiroen mol ni6t mogli=
6erpeiie. 10 mebr upro furna~, hie
oaergelinoeite ;. unb unbeOeutenoite
Gle nit mir e~ingeben2"
n9ie Sa6e eri6eint. .eri6enlt mir
febr u%nbebaglidt" iagte Sraulein
Suite unb Ienfte oen glid, nGbrcnb
ei1 feines &ot ibr @elidt Bis in BEN
Sals btnunter iiber5oe.
uMseir oud, aber beoenfen Sic, ooB
oaB mir bann ben @arten5aun per-
bremen uno ben 2iimmel pon @rpB-
fne9t fortiagen f%onnten."
nl1no @aes nit Snitleuterr belpdlti-
gen2"
uSa, ia, meiner Seel! IS iudt
mild oroentli6 in BEN Singern, iie
Sobonnes gengtiions @iite fiiblelt
.laiien!" rief Der Saffron uno meints,
feline merfmiirbige @erbung babe
nun sen 8unft erreidt, bab er ouf.
iteben uno iid ser @egenpartci no
bern miiie. Or mar ia idpn einntol
Dor LANCER 3eit berbeiratet Jepelen.
5raulein Suite 8%itterte in ibrer
Observation-Disclosures l1nidlulb uie.
Elm fleiner 8ogel, ols er feline grobe
Sano 10 leiht, nie er ireello fonrte,
ouf ibre Sdnltern leete. Gle bot
idii6tern:
uS6onen Sic Die ear5 notiirliden,
angifi6en @efible zines e%inIon,en
Maodens 10 bel mie moglid."
so, beim geufel bos nil i1 ee=
piB. @ir iinb ia al. i'd meme,
id bin ia elm alter, b%er;tdnoiger
Menifl uno oas @an5e lit ia tur
Elm 0otbebelf. @ber nun fiiinnlere
i6 mild BEN Seufel barum, oos olte
Sfoloitao pieoer auf5uputell. Sd
fann ia tpobl bier etn 3intmer lc=
fommen? 0os alte @erii1npel fam
Snitmmnsmobnungen fir beioe Stfe
geben," iagte Ser 8otron bofinunss-
frenoig.
uno Srdulein Suite bctra6tetc
i'm nit aufri6tiger @6tung ullo Ell
mem @efiibl Der grleidterullg nnb
Si6erbeit IN Der Siefe ibrer ifiid)-
ternen finoli9 frommen Seele.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
Stes. @aHer. Gd&dftsfabrer.

Ties. MILLER, Utf&dffBfRbrtr.
III Sones Nberie, gegeniiber Der
Gone Gtar<8rnaerei. San 4ntonio, Ser.
n 8abrifanten bon allen Nrten Scbas
tpdffer, MinernlpaHer u. bor5igIih benz
tp~olbetannten 2itbia SeIter. gefbe TeIe>
phone. Greie GbIieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
8eiprate 4uppenmutter.

9ie fleine @ertrub ging betriibt
nit ibrer Suppe Die 9orftraBe
entlang; ieoen @oriibergebennen
maiterte iie i6art bis iie aaf einen
Wonn 5ugine NIT ben @orten: n8iit
gu Elm ebrliher Wann2" Scr Ge-
fragte CAB Iodeno CUR &ntmort:
SD oenfe bod, mein liebes aillo."
SEQ, bann bait, bite meme 8up=
pc einen @ueenblid; mein S6ab-
bano lit aufaegonaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Satten Ben a5nia int Sause.

n@ir batten ben @onig bot aler
2arirmitteln i'm Sauie -9r. Sings
Seem 2ife gius un6 iie BADEN iid als
Elm Seeen fir uniere gonae Tarnitie
ertpielen," i6reibt 8aul Matulfa in
Buffalo, 81. 9. Sideres Mittel Bel
alien Wagen 2eber ur6 NierenIei
ben. Sour 25e Bel alien 9rilggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Der Stat etmer Dame tn s.Otre Dame

W. " StHS% @uAtS Wv SSbttS @uNt(
an ale oieienieen, Die ON N6eumotiss
mus, Oh nun WusfeIz ODER @eIenfrbeus
mdtismus. ON 9ifti6meraen. Segen>
Niidentpeb, 96mer5en IN Der
@ierenaeseuo ooer 9erbeuidmer5en lei>
tel sn idrei6en, tpeides tpie5erSoIt
idrnmtlide biefer Gebreden gebeilt bat.
Sic fiblt es als ibre Rfli9t, ba5Ielbe
an ale fotenfrei at f6iden. Sie tons
men gu 9arie cine Seilung berbeifiibs
rem, mas Ealienoe be5epsen fonnen; Elm
@limatpediel lit ni6t erforberlid. 9iez
ies entbedte einfa6e NitteI ideibet
Sarni6lfre aus benz 8lute, ma6t bic
ifeifen @elenfe eeidmeibig, reiniet bos
glnt unb Hart Sic 6e6fraft; benz gars
aen &orperibitem tpirb @Iettri5itdt nnb
Spannnng berlieben. @enn Sbiges sic
irterefierf, 10 abre5iieren Sic bebnfs
grIaneuue bon 8etpeiien Srou We. Gums
mers. Bog o.. Rotre 9ame, Snb. S6reis
ben Sie IN bieier 6nra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

= @enn gu6 oos marine @et-
ter ermiibet, 10 be6orf guer Spiteml
Der &einigung. @ebrau6t Yrtd-
In @fb 8itte + g, er bringt Ma.
gen, 2eber, @ineetpeioe in Srbnung
unb btlft iiber Die beige Set BIN.
med
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Idtnng.

Ndtnng.
Webr 9edfraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
unb beiieres @usieben tpie irseno elm
anoeres Sabrtfat, baben befanntlid
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. s. Wueaer bier III San
@ntonio fabriatert meroen. 5efbiee
perOen i'm groBen tpie i'm fleineu gu
ben biaigiten Breiien p%erfauft.
6. s. Mneler's Sarbeu.6abrif,
905-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

- Gutter @etr1nfe unb famoier
2un9 ftetg in Burgitaler's Saloom
NIB Meitatrant, 1iuita Strabe, ne.
ben Der 9one BET 1~ermamnsl0bne.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
WILSON TO TAKE.
sAWYER's PLACE
Former DetroiteI, Now Resident If
Des Moines, Named Secretary Of
Board % Commerce.

Lucius T.. Wilson. chairman of the
Great DesMoines committee, OF Des-
Moines, Ia, for the past four years,
and who was secretary to former
Postmaster Dickerson. In Detroit,
was chosen secretary OF the Detroit
Board OF Commerce in meeting OF
the executive committee of that
body, Tuesday afternoon Mr. vii
son was called In after the meeting
and formally accepted the post lie
Will assume his new duties Jan 1.
Norman Flowers, who has been act
ing as secretary since Charles b.
Sawyer resigned TO become secretary
OF the Williams Bros. Co., was APP
pointed assistant to Mr.. Wilson His
work since he became identified with
the board was highly praised by the
members OF the executive board.
Mr.. Wilson Is no stranger To the De
troit Board OF Commerce. After leay.
Ing the postOffice he became assistant
TO Ryerson Richie, the first secretary
or the board and remained in this
position until the Des Moines lob was
rendered him. The Des Moines com.
mlttee, from all accounts, Is an organ
Hation that Is accustomed To doing
things. Since IL came into being, four
years ago. the population OF the city
has Increased so per cent, the whole
sale business has doubled many new
factories have been brought in and
numerous public improvements made.
and all this was due i'm great part TO
the activities OF the committee The
committee was also largely RESPONSE
Die Tor the success of the Des Moines
plan OF municipal government.
Mr.. Wilson will find plenty to do.
when he takes hold here, in connec.
ton with the boards efforts 10 secure
a uniform demurrage code for Micbi-
gan shippers, and there are other big
problems pending. Mr. Wilson has
gone to Howell, Mich, to visit his
mother, and will go from there to Des
Molnes TO close up his affairs there.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
PUTS AN END TO
STOMACH MISERY
. Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Oys-
pepsia Go and You VIII Feel
Fine In Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to Keep
BONE Diapepsin In the house. as any
bne of you may have an attack OF IN
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
slime. day or night.
This harmless preparation VIII Ill
Gest anything you eat and overcome
d distressed. oul-of-order stomach
hive minutes afterwards.
III your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you dc eat seems To MI
6ou, or lays like lump of lead In
Hour stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a JO-cent
base OF pape's Diapepsin. and take
y little just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
|belching Of und!eested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling In the
btomach. Nausea. Debilitating Head
hches, Dizziness OF intestinal grip
ing. This will all go. and, besides,
here will be no sour food left over
n the stomach To poison your breath
with nauscous odors.
Pape Diapepsii, is "A certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because IL
prevents fermentation and takes hold
pr your food and digests IL just the
lame rs IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in fve minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store.
Waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
pre- than sufficient TO cure almost
by chronic case OF Dyspepsia. lndi-
psstion o. any ether Stomach trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

homes in the north end of the city, to
provide living for her husband and
herself. Nine weeks ago she strained
herself in lifting some heavy. bed
clothing she was washing. Typhoid
fever followed this affliction. She Is
now able 10 be up, but her doctor says
she will never be able TO do heavy
work again.
Mhen Mrs. Northcott vas taken
down she was obliged to draw on q
little fund she had stored away to
cover the expense Of the burial OF
herself and husband. This money Is
now about all gone and the thrifty
little woman is beginning to wonder
how she and her husband are going
10 keep body and soul together dur
ing the coming winter. at least. They
have no children.
IL is believed, however, that people
whom she has worked for will see to
it that she and her husband do not
suffer for want Of food and fuel For
33 years the couple have lived in De-
trOit.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
ATTACKS FACTORY INSPECTOR.
suiity Of Doubie-Dealing, Says Rev.
Myron e. Adams.

That the state factory inspector has
Seen guilty OF double-dealing Is the
Inference to be drawn from story
|old Tuesday night by the Rev Myron
hub OF the Protestant Episcopal
|hurch. IL was this same story. told
10 Bishop Williams receatly, that
lave the later grounds for his re-
marks on labor conditions in Detroit
hat aroused so much discussion. Mr..
ADAMS told OF his efforts In behalf OF
young women who was compelled to
york In factory an average OF IL
hours per week. At the end of 20 days
when nothing had been done. he saw
he Inspector and was Informed that
he factory manager had been warned.
Ir. Adams said that he heard that
|hildren as young as II years worked
h the same factory, and this he re-
)orted.
To get evidence he enlisted the aid
II a young woman, who applied at the
actory and was given work. Mr..
adams told the factory inspector what
lie had done, declaring that the in
|pector was the only person who knew
THAT was going OH. The next day the
lirl was discharged. Mrs Adams ac-
fused the Inspector OF warning the
hctory, and he admitted he had, but
laid he meant no harm. Mr.. Adams
laid that when he complained TO the
Inspector OF sanitary conditions in GER
balm factories, the inspector said he
L adj already notified Health officer
kiefer. When DR.. Kiefer was seen
said no such complaint had been
hade To him. Mr.. Adams also told OF
| is work in behalf of young women
Tho was compelled to work In n down
|own store from I a. m. Saturday to
a. m. Sunday morning, and was then
|aken home In taxi.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
THEY GROW
hood Humor and Cheerfulness From
Riqht Food and Drink.

Anything that interferes with good
health il apt to keep cheerfulness and
kood humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
kofYee alone made things bright for
her. She writes:
-Four years ago | was practically
kiyen up by my doctor and was not
Expected 10 live long. My nervous
system was In "A bad condition.
But | was young and did not want
' O die 80 | began to look about for the
kause of my chronic trouble. used
10 have nervous spells which would
Exhaust me and after each spell 1t
would take me days before | could
BIT up In chair.
81 became convinced my trouble
was caused by coffee. | decided to
ktop II and bought some Postum.
"The first cup, which made accord
Ing TO directions. had soothing effect
On my nerves and | liked the taste.
for a time | nearly lived on Postum
'And ate little food besides. | am TO.
bay healthy woman.
"My family and relatives wonder
In | am the same person | was four
Wears ago. when | could do no work
|bn account of nervousness Now
hm doing my own housework. take
|eare OF two babies-one twenty the
|bther two months old. am so busy
that | hardly get time to write a let
er. yet | do II all with the cheerful
hess and good humor that comes from
Enjoying good health.
IL tell my friends IL Is to Postum ]
|owe my life today.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" in
|pkgs There's a reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
|one appears from time to time. They
|are genuine, true and full OF human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
HERE'S CHARITY'S CHANCE.
Old Couple ~ and in Need of As
sistance.

Twill be gloomy Christmas for
MIR. and Mrs. John Northcott, an aged
couple living by themselves in a little
house at the rear of No 1lS Mt. Yer
non-ave., unless some one of charit-
able turn OF mind comes to their res.
cue
For seven years Mr. Northcott has
been crippled with rheumatism and a
troubles me ulcer, caused by the
swelling OF the veins In one leg. Dur
ing this time he has been unable TO
DO any work and his wife, now over 20
years or age. has worked hard. bend
ing over the washtub day in and day
out In the laundries OF fashionable
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
WANTS KNIGHT RETURNED.
rank Aldrich Asks Osborn Not To
"Fire" Employment Bureau Head.

Frank Aldrich. superintendent OF
|treet cleaning in the D. T. w, whom
mayor Breitmeyer wished deposed in
hyor of John Knight. sent letter to
bow. -elect Osborn. Tuesday evening.
lsking that knight be retained In his
Present job as head OF the state free
bureau. Aldrich calls
he governor.elect attention To IA
PROMISE made some time ago 10 do
|ayur for Aldrich when occasion offer
Id. and assures Osborn that this Will
be the only thing he will ask.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Notice OF motion was given in the
meeting of the Windsor board OF edu-
cation. Tuesday night. that the matter
of re.appointing II. Whorlow Bull as
teacher OF music in the public schoois
for another year will be taken mp In
"A special meeting, Dec. 80. +. T.. w.
Bright resigned AZ a member OF the
board To become an aldermanic can,h-
date in the Second ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Admits Humping Hubby.

In an answer filed Tuesday To the
hin for divorce OF her husband. Chas.
p. Ameel. Esther j. Ameel admits
his charge that she slapped him and
used the business end OF IA broom over
his head, but says IL was only after
he had come home intoxicated and
called her vile names.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

World" "a transitory dramatic prodnc'
ton which has also gone the same
way. Now although the opera house
has burned twice England still raises
opera singers where once IL raised
fruits and flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

monks Of Westmin-
ster became the
play house of the
player pets of King
George. Perhaps.
without any intend
ed allusion to the
transformation, the
opening play was
rrhn IN of the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Windsor May Have .ew Fire Hall.
Windsors city council decided,
Tuesday night. to submit To the elect
brs in the coming mum. pal elections
\ referendum on the commission plan
BIZ city government: also bylaw To
|aise $4,000 for new fire station 10
be erected In the vicinity OF Wyan-
hottest. and Jeanette-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

II the appetite Of man were al
great as that OF sparrow In proper
ton to his size he would eat whole
sheep at "A sitting.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

china raises just about one-half of
Che worlds tea, the annual production
Of which is estimated at 1900. 100000
pounds
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Frost will not form on the inside
LIZ a show window II the breeze from
I'm electric fan be turned upon the
klaSs
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
The investigation Into the alleged
irust methods of the National Cash
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Dec. 7, 1882, Covent Garden theater
was opened, and what had been the
convent of the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Emperor Francis Joseph speaks
twelv, languages and Kaiser Wilhelm
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Buy Him Slippers

Now the choose Christmas Slippers magnificent
Holiday
eiurestocks unbroken
an be
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Those restless, reckless sherman cars
are stIIl Keeping up their reputation.

Vhe OF them crnshed Into MIchi-
gan Beef Co. wagon at DIX and Liv-
ernois-aves, Tuesday, damaging "A
quantity of dressed beef Another
car ran into "A team driven by A.
Cameron. No. 779 Sixteenth-st. at
Twenty third and Porter-sts one or
the horses was killed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Accused Inst week of having enibexxIcd
a sum of money from Walker a. Co.,

Dlll posters, Harley II, Lees, No. 10
Majestic building. is now found to
be wholly innocent ana Walker *
TO. Acknowledge that a great injus-
t,Co was done Linn In the swearing
out OF "A warrant for his arrest. Mi.
Lcgg, IL transpires, was out OF the
city from causes beyond his control.
and the money he was accused OF
taking was found on deposit In one
OF the local banks
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Hugh Wilson, "a mechanic employed by
the EdisOn IIIumlnalIng 20, Mnn

seriously injured, Monday afternoon.
III the company's western yards when
his clothing caught In machine
shaft lie was whirled about in the
air several times. before being hurled
To the ground. His right arm was
fractured and he sustained numer-
Gus bruises lie boards al No. 336
Third-ave