davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1910-08-25
PoIitiskos Zzinios.
Rusija.

Nusizudymai, mirties baus.
mes If cholera - stai iris 70.
dziai, kuriuos beveik kasdie-
ma galima uztikti Rusijos lai.
krasciuose. Ir steb6tina! Be.
veik visi tie tris zodziai, kaip
susitare, prad5jo tankiau ro.
dyties Rusijos laikrasciuose
tuoj po "laisves metq''. Nusi.
zudymai, mirties bausm6s ir
cholera, taip tariant, Rusijoj
jau igijo ''pilietiskas teises'' !,
mes 3-4 metal, kaip puikiai
gyvuoja.
lstikrqjq - ne malonus pa
veikslas. Cia beveik kasdie
po keleta zmoniq, ypac besi
mokinancios jaunuomenes ir
be darbo esanciq darbininkq,
nusizudo arba stengiasi nusi.
zudyti; ir tankiausia jie aiski-
mas, jog tai dara is vargo ar.
ba del egzamenq... Ten vel
beveik nera tos dienos, kad
teismas ka nors nepasmerktq
pakarti arba susaudyti, kad
budelis neuznertq virves ant
kaklo... ir Wis tai tankiausia
zmonems, kurie "su ginklais
rankose nor6je nuversti dabar
tine tvarka'. Kitur vel emo.
mes krinta nuo choleros. Stai
If Rusijos sostapilyj, Peter
burge, jau trejetas metq, kaip
viespatauja cholera. Maza to.
Beskaitydamas laikrascius ziu.
rex, ir uztiksi, kad vienoj ar
kitoj vietoj vaikai, prisiklau.
Sc kalbq apie karo teismus ir
mirties bausmes, pats sugal.
voja butt teisejais, nuteisia sa.
vo viena drauga pakarti IT,.
pakaria. Toksai atsitikimas
vidurinej Rusijoj buvo ir sia
savaite. Kitur. gi kaimieciai
atvazia7usius gelbeti nuo cho.
leros daktarus ir felcerius ina
musti, sudauzo jq visus daik
tus, manydami, jog cholera
daktarai ir kt. tycia bevazine
dami s6ja ir tt.
Wis tai matydami Rusijos
sviesesnieji zmones ne juokais
pradejo galvoti, kaip is toxic
padejimo is6jus, mes aiskiai
mato, kad jaigu ilgai taip bus,
tai Russia gall taip nupulti,
jog sunku bus ir atsikelti. Jie
sako, kad reikia duoti EMO
mems daugiau mokslo, reikia
duoti jlems patterns savo rel
kalais rupinties, tai pirmiau
min6tos nelaimes netrukus is.
nyks. Bet cia jiems uzstoja
visagalinti dabar valdininkai,
kurie vieni dabar visukuo
"rupinasi" =. Jie daugelyj vie
tq net skaitymq apie cholera
neleidzia, o jau apie kokias
draugijas - tai nei neuzsi-
mink.
Is atskirq atsitikimq sia sa.
waite verta paminejimo: uz
kysius il vagystes intendantq
vel nemaza suimta arba pa.
traukta teisman Peterburge,
Kijeve, Nikolajevske, Tom.
ske ir kt. Bet kas is to, kad
senatorial daro revizijas ir in
tendantais ar kitokiais valdi.
ninkais kal6jimus pripildo.
Vagysciq tick pasirod6, jogei
visus vagis suemus tarp val.
dininkq, daugybe tusciq 7ietq
pasiliks, ir kas tada valstybe
uo1Iuc2
Katalikas., 1910-08-25
Metal XII
Is Viso Pasaulio.

Kariuomen6 dabar tq nelaimiq
pasekmes atitaiso.
Andai Francijos preziden-
tas Fallieres iskilmingai ap-
lankes Berne Svaicarijos pre-
zidenta. Tai pirmasis Svaica-
rios istorijoj toksai valdiskas
apsilankymas.
Vokietijos visuo'e garlaiviq
dokuose, isemus veldiskus do
kus, sustraikave darbininkai.
Darbininkai reikalaujanti
trumpesniq darbo valandq ir
didesn6s mokesties.
Vokietijos garlaivis elisa
susidauzes su Ispanijos garlai-
viu "Madrez" ir pastarasis nu-
grimzdes Afrikos pakrasciuo-
Sc. Drauge su laivu nuskende
ir 80 keliauninkai. Xiii pasi-
sek6 isgelbeti.
Francijoje aviatorius ~
Blanc su Farmano
surenges lenktynes su 45 kra-
sos balandziais so myliq, is
Donai j Amiens. LIE Blanc at
skriejes paskirton vieton Sc
siomis minutomis pirmiau pir-
mutinio balandzio.
Italijos provincijo'e Bari
apsireiskus cholera. Keli de.
setkai zmoniq susirgo ir jq
daugumas numir6. Valdzia e.
nergiskai 6mus su taja epide-
mia kovoti. Visur insakyta
gerti vandeni tik pervirinta,
nevalgyti zuvq, vaisiq ir zaliq
darzoviq.
Sekanti rude4i Vokietijos
valdzia savo parlamentan ines
projekta ir pareikalaus kredi-
to trims naujiems milzinams
sarvuociams. Jei parlamentas
sutiks su tais valdzios projek-
tais, tuokart Vokietija su savo
karo laivynu aplenks ir An.
glija.
Cernogorijos kunigaikstis
norris apsisaukti karalium. !
ten ton sventen zada keliauti
1talijos karalius su zmona. Is.
girsta dabar, kad ant kara.
liaus anarchistai tyko, mes jqi is
Italijos issisklaidyta. Pakeliui,
kur karalius keliausias, poll.
CHA nardo it skruzdelyne.
Nesenai cekai parenge sau
ekskursl]a ! Vlena, 0 $40 niles
to vokieciai, noredami prizes
tai uzprotestuoti, susauk6 d.
deli susirinkima. Policija SUI
sirinkima isskirst6, bet vokie'
ciai isnaujo susirinko ir pra-
dejo su policija kauties. Pa
naudota kreses, lazdos ir bon
kos. Tx pribuvus didesnel
policijos galybei padaryta
tvarka. Tuo tarpu cekai atva'
ziave perejo nekuriomis gat-
vemis ir ramiai sau vel isksn
Katalikas., 1910-08-25

Per vi q siq metq pusmeti
Gkl Liepos l d. nuteista nu.
zudyti 315 zmoniq, o nuzudy.
ia 10 I'm. Ir reikia atsiminti.
jog siemet, kaip patti vyriau.
syb6 giriasi, jau "salis nura-
minta"... Beto, pastaruoju
laiku Lenkijoj labai pradejo
atstatin6ti nuo vietq gelezin-
keliq tarnautojus ne rusus. i.
Katalikas., 1910-08-25

Suokalbis Turkijoje.
visiems zinoma, kad pirm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
The Eight Years, War On
Beef Trust ConspiratorS
EIGHT YEARS AGO.

EIGHT YEARS AGO.
Petition Armour
Swift Cudahy Schwarzchd suizoerser from COMBINING
n o Sherman antitrust law.
SEVEN YEARS AGO.
Packing laws Of New Jersey
Twentyone companies capitalization
of about $20OOO0OOO)
Packers permanently enjoined combining OF
INDICTED FOR INJUNCToN-J. Ogden Armour.
w. +. Edward Cudany
Packing Swift the Fairbanks Can
IL officials OF the compan
question
NO CONVICTIONS.
EIGHTEEN MONTHS AGO.
presenting
before Chicago
his letter that regard that he did not believe that
public would be rendered making at test
OF transaction
High OF Meat boycott
federal grand jury In
President Taft Wickeham prompt
pending
he thoroughly
Washington in the nature Of
his investigation.
MONTHS
INDICTED COMBINATION RESTRAINT OF TRADE
10 it's subsidiary companies
Judge Lands because OF
making the instrument wholly ineffective
MONTHS AGO.
grand begins invesh
cation
other stand In
dicted time.
ToMoRRoW-7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

alton which boosted him into real
political prominence.
The Maine election" continued
Col. Lewis, Ito me indicates an upris-
Ing on the part OF the people against
the oligarchy of political power In
that state, which had monopolized
political favors. 1t is the beginning
Of that new era which arises in poll
tics about every 30 years. because a
new generation insists upon the rights
of men as opposed to the hierarchy OF
political parties or the dictation or
despots.
THAT new nationalism' like many
expressions of Col. Roosevelt Is re-
garded out our way as a statement
attractive in novelty, but confusing iu
meaning and mysterious as to it's OBJ
ject. If Col. Roosevelt were brought
TO define what he really means by the
expression 'Nationalism.' il would re-
suit in confession OF strong instinct
within him TO nationalize all states
under a single head at Washington:
that same head to dictate the conduct
of all affairs public and private and
OF course. to be that debating head.
there could never be one more fitted
than Roosevelt himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

fought every action of the Texas AT
torney, and later on when Gov. Hadley
OF Missouri, then encouragement of
that state. tried to put the Standard
Oil Co. out of business in Missouri.
Nagel was the legal luminary at the
beck and call of the oil trust
Until his elevation into the TAFT
cabinet, Nagel was also counsel for
the Anheuser.Busch brewery at sal.
airy said to be $4,000 a year.
Another interesting feature or
Nagel's career occurred in 1898. when
during the street car mems strike he
organized a company OF IS deputy
sheriffs at his own expense and armod
them with riot guns. which. as he
grimly told the striking workmei,,
could shoot seven bullets with every
pull OF the trigger" He ended the
strike all right In three short weeks.
Recently Nagel has been bitterly
attacked by DR.. w. T. Hornady. super
intendent of the New York geological
gardens Hornady charged that Nagel,
after promising congress that the
seals of the Prihilof islands should be
saved, ordered employees OF the depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
LEGISLATURE WILL
TAKE UP INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT
Important Matter Will Be Considered
at Next Session-Already Acted On
In Eleven States, Eight De-
claring For It,
Question Never Live Issue in Mich.
igan and Action of Law Makers
Is Uncertain.

One of the issues likely to come uT
before the next session OF the Michi
gan legislature is the proposed six
-teenth amendment to the constitution
TO empower congress to lay an income
tax without apportionment among the
states. as the constitution now pro
vides.
The amendment reads as follows;
> ARTICLE xvl.-The congress
shall have power to lay and col
lect taxes on incomes from what
ever source derived, without APP
portionment among the several
states, and without regard TO any
census or enumeration.
This was passed by congress by the
required two-thirds majority in July
1909. and so far ii states have taken
action on H. II was ratified In eignl
~of them and rejected In three. THIRTY
ave states are still To be heard from
among them Michigan The amend
Irent must be ratified by three-fourths
OF the states before ii can take effect
Charles Flowers, member of the last
Michigan legislature. and candidate
for reelection, says the amendment
has not come up for discussion SO far
hut Will undoubtedly be considered In
the next session.
Il cannot say what action the leg.
islature IL likely TO take on it, he
said. This has never been live is
sue in Michigan and We have never
had an expression from the people
upon it."
The constitutional amendment was
made necessary by the decision Of the
supreme court declaring the Income
fTax Act OF 1894 unconstitutional on
the ground that the rax WAS not ao'
portioned among the states according
TO population as provided In Article l.
section 2, OF the constitution. The
opinion of the judges on this act was
very much divided, the vote OF the
court standing five to four.
The income tax was first levied "
the United States in 1852 as a war
measure and produced large revenue
rs 1t was supported by public opinion
After the war, however, II became very
unpopular and fragrant methods OF
eyading II became the general prac-
ltice. II was finally repealed.
The act of 1894 never went into
force, the decision of the supreme
,ourt having been rendered before the
date set for taking effect. The income
tax then became a dead issue until
taken up In the presidential messages
during Roosevelts second administers
ton. The proposed amendment Is a
result OF the agitation started at that
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
OIL LAWYER FOR
SUPREME BENCH
President Taft Is Said To Look With
Favor Upon Charles
Nagel.

w A S II n G. r o n. Sept. 15.-The
name OF Secretary Charles Nagel, OF
the department of commerce and
labor, has replaced that of the late
Solicitor-General Lloyd w. Bowers as
prospective appointee to the SUI
preme bench. II is said that Presi-
dent Tart regards him as a lawyer
worth y ofapla ce in the highest court
In the land, while at the same time
he considers the present members of
the circuit court as ineligible for pro-
motion because they have passed ON
the pending Standard Oil case.
Out in Missouri, Nagers hame, they
regard him as a Standard Oil lawyer,
for when Texas ousted the Waters
Pierce company, after proving ii to be
a Standard Oil subsidiary, Nagel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

These are some of the things that
Robt Winthrop Chanler, great-great-
grandson of John Jacob Astor, has
done to win Lima Cavalieri, the grand
opera singer:
Sat in box every night when she
sang.
Gave her gifts of rare gems.
SnSled at her when she told him
she didn't love him.
Pleaded with her to marry him
whether she loved him or not.
Kept UP his pleadings when she re-
fused him scores of tines.
Finally proposed to her by cable.
Permitted her to use his proposal
as press agent stunt" and allow
ed newspapers to know. long in adj
vance, that, on a certain day. she
would cable her final answer TO him
from Europe.
When the final answer came he
gave the news jubilantly, with inter-
views, to the newspapers TO aid the
press agents.
Went ITO Europe to be welded.
Her attorneys had told her that, TO
make the wedding binding. she had
better tell Chanler the story of her
life
Chanler listened to this.
Agreed to forget her past.
Heard her tell him that she had a
son sixteen years old, in school In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Rome, OF whose existence even her
nearest friends knew nothing.
Heard her say that this son was
born when she was working girl In
Italy.
Agreed to become the stepfather
to this son.
Agreed to turn over to her his en-
tire fortune, which yielded him an
annuity of $4,000 year.
Heard her tell him just before the
wedding that she didn't love him, but
was only marrying him for his money
and because he was a nice sort OF q
fellow.
Married her.
Discovered that she was still fond
of bewhiskered Russian prince,
with only two front teeth, whom the
laws OF Russia forbade her marrying.
Forgave her for this
Found that his guardians In New
York refused to turn over to Caval-
Teri the fortune which he had promis-
ed her
Came on to New York to plead
with them. knowing that his arrival
here would give full publicity to the
fashion in which he had been duped.
Told his family and his attorneys
that he wanted to give the woman
all his fortune except enough to yield
him an income of $40 month. and
that despite her past and her treat.
ment of him, he still loved her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
MAYOR GETS GIFT.
Newspaper Men Present His Honor
With Gold-Handled Knife.

Ten newspaper men, comprising
the reporters who cover" the city
hall for the various newspapers and
ether local scribes who have come
into contact with Mayor Breitmeyer
more or less during his administra-
|tion. were guests Of his honor at
delightful little dinner in the Belle
Isle casino, Wednesday evening. A
private dining room had been re-
served for the occasion and Herr
Konen provided a menu fit for royal
|palates.
At the conclusion OF the feast, the
mayors guests almost took his
breath away by presenting him with
a pocket knife with solid gold
handle. as a token Of their esteem
|The names of the donors are engrav-
ed on one side and on the other is
1.-The inscription: ITO Mayor Phllip
Breitmeyer, from the boys on the
beat"
The trip to the island and return
was made In two big touring cars
|provided by Water Commissioners
John Gillespie and Gillespie himself
was at the wheel OF the pilot car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
10 Adams to knapp. Lathers foulet
to Turner. NO RUN.
ElGHTH lNNING

CI.EVEIAND-Hohn struck out
Summers dropped T. Jones throw and
Callahan was safe. Turner beat a hit
to Lathers and Callihan took third on
Lathers' low throw. Latoie walked,
filing the bases. Easterly flied to ID.
Jones and Callahan was doubled at the
plate NO RUN
DETROIT-T Jones singled over
second. #. Jones out stealing. Adams
TO Knaupp. Lajoie threw out Schmidt
Summers struck out. NO RUN
>t>IH t<NtNts
CLEV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw out
Birmingham. knapp struck out.
Niles bats for Adams. Summers threw
out Niles. NO KUN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
MCLEOD is RECOVERING.
Plans To Secure Divorce and Marry
Mrs. Groat.

A. J. Mcleod, shot and seriously
wounded Tuesday night. by Orrin
Groat, who then took his own life, is
resting comfortably in ST. Marys
hospital and it is thought he will re-
cover. Mcleod is conscious and talks
freely OF his plans for the future. II
now develops that he is not divorced
from his wife, as first reported. He
plans to secure a decree when he re-
covers and will then marry Mrs.
Groat. he says. Mrs. Groat admits
that she thinks great deal of Nc
Ieod. explaining that he was kind
TO the family in Port Huron when
Groat had deserted the wife and
children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
MOOSE CONCLUDE SESSION.
BANQUET and Ball Are Wind-Up
Features: Toledo Man, President.

A banquet and ball in Schiller hall,
"Wednesday night. attended by sew
|cral hundred Moose and their ladies',
closed the annual convention OF the
supreme herd. Social Order OF Moose.
Peter Drexelius. father of the order.
was POSTMASTER. Officers elected at
the wednesday afternoon session
were: Supreme president, Byron H.
bronson, Toledo; first vice-president,
|W. Hampel, Detroit; second vice
president, ]. II. McGilton, Washing
|ton; recording secretary, A. L. Raft
Ter. Toledo: financial secretary. r. p.
Parish, Detroit; treasurer. G. j. Weis-
Her. Detroit: marshal, G. b. Gardener,
Washington; inside guard, II. c.
IIampel, Detroit; outside guard Mar
Hin Hoenner, Detroit; members OF
the board of trustees, J. NJ. Surtman,
Toledo: j. J. Openheimer, Washing
Fton; j. II. Jenkin, Detroit; w. II.
Harylin. Detroit; p. Sullivan, Roches-
liter Rochester, n. y. was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

John II. Tigchon and George G..
Epstean have purchased the property
at the southeast corner of Fort and
First-sts The lot has frontage OF
- feet on Fort and a depth or 1870
feet The building now standing on
II is "a three-story brick hotel. The
price is said to have been $4,000.
The lease of present tenants has
few months To run and at its expira-
ton il is likely that the new owners
will go ahead with the building plans
which they are now considering. On
the southeast corner of the same
streets. Frank j. Hecker is now build
ing a fve-story building for Thorp,
HnMleY & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

As bottle opener New JERSEY
mau has patented a knife with semi
circular recess i'm the handle near the
end which holds the point of the
blades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
LEWIS DENOUNCES
COL. ROOSEVELT
Chicago Politicians Says Former
President Has Selfish Motives, and
That the Lorimer Incident Will
Hurt Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Col. James
Hamilton Lewis, OF Chicago, who is
here on his way to Europe, took a
fling at Col. Roosevelt
Our people in Chicago" said the
colonel, "will not tolerate that manner
OF man who under the guise OF serv-
ing the people has only the selfish OBJ
ject OF serving himself. Nor VIII they
endure without resentment that man
ner of man, however high he may be.
who taking advantage Of any oppor-
tunity. would violate the rules OF hos
pitality for the purpose OF Wanting
himself and unnecessarily Illuminating
others.
you refer to the Lorimer episode p
The colonel nodded.
Speaking for myself he said. j
am Democrat and do not understand
such manners on the part OF any one
and can only express my sympathy
for the splendid gentlemen who make
up the Hamilton club. Our people are
not inclined to express their feellngs
on this incident just now, but among
sober. thoughtful minds, II Is the
Judgment that Col. Roosevelt will
have occasion to regret doing an un-
necessary discourteous act Our peo-
pie naturally ask: Why does not Col.
Roosevelt make an irreconciliable dis'
tinction in his punctilious demands
of political etiquette i'm refusing to sit
with Senator I.orimer, who has never
been charged by President Taft with
ofrense. while the colonel greets with
satisfaction and social 'deelightedness
Boss Cox. OF Cincinnati, whom The
colonel has ednounced as a paragon
of political perfidy in municipal and
,arf,, co1runti0n7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

/ Within three months after the pur-
chase of Englands wireless telegraph
stations by the government the num-
Bber of messages sent and received was
|doubled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAa..la

DETROIT. Sept 15-Up Havey.
Wall, Keith. noon Wednesday; Hop
kins. c. G. King. 1910 p. m; NJ. G.
Smith. 1850: Duluth, !. Prince. 1905.
Wade i.1O; Fayette Brown. l:15:
Princeton, = Amazonas 2.1O. Mataafa.
2.40: Milinokett 40 Stcken, Mel
vina, 3: j = Refs, 6:15; II IA. Brown.
Boston. :: Linn.
Down Turret Cape. 40 a. m. We'd
nesday: J II Marshall. 1890 p. ~
Kongo. T. Sierra, . W G Rhodes. AL
pena, $50 Columbia. 80: Denmark.
80: Maunaloa, Carnegie. 3:45; Roches-
ter 4:3O. OIL. 4.I5. CodOrus. Mclean.
3: T. T. Miller. ) %. b. r. Jones. 10
Starrucca. so, Wells. Cos. Beatty.
$40: La Belle $40 Northern star. 05
pope. 7.30 Bessemer, Corliss. -. NJ.
TAYLOR. S.l5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Speeds mp to fifty miles an hour
have been attained by a Frenchman
who equipped his motorcycle with n
six-hOrsepower motor and an aero
nlnne nrOncller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Detroit school of Music Uisnol.
los Broadway Franz APPEL, Dir Tut
hire term Thorough instruction for
least possible cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

SAUL.T STE MARIE. Mich. Sept 10.
tn. saturn. ! 30 y. M Wednesday
TcVi nstnd. CoWle 9. Angelina. = large
Samuel Mathcr' :. 40 German. g.
Down Norwalk. noon Wednesday
Shcnango. 1880 y. M, Dundee, i.3O
Superior city . william Brown. 4
ChoCtaw Wexford. $50. Edenborn.
Plummer, 5: Dunn. ESQ Moll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

japanese school children are taught
to write with both hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

ment to slaughter 100000 of them and
send the furs to London for sale.
Nagei Is wealthy. one OF the richest
men in ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

R,.,,e-.-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
10 seathere. The plain. neat Kind that
iooks right. Times Prfnttng Go. 40
Iohn R.-st Main 1fss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Sob Printing Done riEs,. Zines
prfnt,nr CO., is John R-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

The Burlington Blanket Co, of Bur
iington. Wis. has decided to establish
a Canadian branch in Windsor. and
has practically closed deal for the
purchase OF the Vollans mill building
at Doueall-ave. and Chatham-st. The
company manufactures blankets,
robes, horse collars and leather goods,
and at the start will employ rs hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
With Plat, Also.

Our people. also, with good memor.
les. recall that affectionate associa-
tion + Col. Roosevelt with Senator
Plat. and his taking gratefully from
his hands the vice-presidential nomin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

TAxICAB-MAIN or CITY II.
TAxIcAB-MAIN on CITY n