davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08
ARISTOcRATIC "PADGERs." !"
4 Craze Amsns EnglAsn People - Tliis
forTaklng Parts N Pngeants.

LONDON. April z7.-'TO padge.' that
IL 70 take part in a pageant. remains
tl.e craze Of the upper ten. No paGeant
is really complste without some titled
badgers. representing II possible their
own ancestors.
The Pageant Of London, 10 be held at
the Crystal Palace In June, VIII have
among lee ls.OO0 performers Lord Howard
DO walden. the EaEi of Portsmouth,. Wis
count hin and Prinoess LOwenstein.
There we're Hills in Shropshire before
the days Of Edward l.. a. testinss the
county saying -ths Hills of Shropshire
are e. old - tho Shropshire, hills. and
Visoount Hill % 20 impsrsonato one Of
the most oslsbraiSd Of HE family. who
served Wellington e Waterloo and was
commander In chief from igzs 20 isi3.
and whose memory IL kept alive In Shr0ws-
bury by a lofty column erected BY his
admiring neiGhboFs at q cost ~ $4,000.
Princess L0Renstsin. who VIII play
Lady Coventry IN tho scene depicting
the hattie Of Qusboo. b q daughter Of
ths late Ear Of MeHborDugh and the
widow Of q German Serene Highnesa.
Lord Howard De Walden viii appear
e. Edward. tho Black Prince and h hav-
ing . oompists suit q armor made for
iha- -pprp1lA "a. -.etzNhs d. aA1a-i-. "A
The sun., 1910-05-08
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
UiRDFST EIGHT CARDER .'ET
DEtfsED iT SRsSSE.

,.., InErnlous VaFIatious n ''BeArd-
man. EeI' PrOOlem-Unusual situA-
ton, AZ Chess-A Little ExeTcise N
Arithmetic Travels % q nO0kWOrm.
B,,dsr problem No. 81. printed two
-..ss ago. vas another Of Harry Board
ans COMPOSITIONS. which he threw In
s,- en,i measure IN Oase the cracks were
-, g,r-dsd with his No. g. Tho dim
,.,l,y with No q was 10 study out the de.
fsDce. aud how tO meet them all. One
,,,esD1ndent Who guessed the composer
avs ,hr problem should be called Board
nan. eel on account Of the many and
s.,iaus wlys IN which A and B can wriggls
..,, II the traps set for them.
Another correspondent writes 10 say
,haf hc found No. o. 20 interesting upon
s-.t acquaintance that he thought tho
composer ought 20 get a gold medal
lrer studying IL for three days he has
-.con>iterrd this and recommends thirty
davs IN JaIl
: Kirkman 81 Brooklyn. who Il
evidently u an artistic turn. says: The
enclosed sketches will explain why my
name will not b. found among the cor
~, .olvers of No. "a
rHR sUN's no. o..
The sun., 1910-05-08

Rsidum had among the carefully ar
ranged volumes on the shelves 81 hiz
library two volumes Of history of Rome.
Each volume contained 800 IeaVes. the
pages bsing numbered from ! 20 tO0
in each volume and the covers were each
ons-eiEhth Of an inch thick.
Az Rsidum had not disturbed tksas
two volumes for many years. bOokworm
had found time and opportunity 70 eat
his way from page I si the frst vohIme
20 page 80 of volume n.
How far did he bore?
The following got correct solutions
20 the clock problem. naming AT A. the
number of times that the hands would
be parallel % the second hand between
n and /: Roy n Lynd, j. Ermerins,
Z. 3. ", r. WaFran, J n p. Joycs Mylea,
J w. WOrtE, Algernon Bray. y. D. W,
Surd.
The sun., 1910-05-08

and the bulbs Of buttsrcupn a. tWa oi Ia
greatess vegetable delicacies. eat
comparatively few buds from bushes
and trees. excepting In severe winters
In this way Il IL different from tho grouse
/ Of the grasses it has a liking for white
and rcd clover, alfalfa and red and yellow
sorrol. but whenthsre are plenty Of dande-
lions and butteruups Il viii make the
latter its principal vegetable diet.
In winter phea1apts-can be seen turn
ing over forest leavos. examining them
and picking on the larvR Of different
tree insocts deposited ON the under side
Of the leaves. also picking over the TOP
soil around bushes and trees for tho bug
and larv@.
AlOag streams and In wet grounds
the pleasant finds many snails and
crustacoAns for food. The pheasant
being a terrestrial. it eats mostly from
the ground or within twelve inches OF the
ground when food n abundant, and SOL
dom eats grain. such AZ wheat, oats and
barley, until lats in the season after Il
has been harvested and threshed. when
insect lie IA scarce. lt cleans up the
grain stnbble fields. being especially
fond Of buckwheat, millet and common
ordinary wheat. and when hungry will
eat almost any kind Of grain.
ANhUtAuUtAN " CNCd W ITOls Nilu ~
saying: srhe value Of pheasants to the
agriculturist is scarcely suficiently ap-
prociatod: the birds destroy enormous
numbers Of injurious inascts-upward
Of 100 wire worms have been taken
out OF tho crop Of a pheasant: Il this
number was consumed in a single meal
the total destroyed must DO almost in
credible.
There 10 no doubt that insects are
preferTed % grain. One pheasant shot az
the cloae of the shooting season had In
his crop I3o wire worms, one acorn. one
snail. nine berries and thFae grains Of
wheat. Prom the crop of another pheasant
were taken ltO gruhs Of tho crane iy
and the daddy lonGiegs - these iarvE
are exceedingly destructive 20 luscious
Vegetables. From tho crop of another
pheasant forty-eight snail shells were
taken. Eight young viPers. wsighns
about one-qnartBr d an ounce, each, were
takan from ne crop Of 4 hen ul,eananf.
An Instance II reported IN tla Luoncinn
P'lelf % aipheasant which ssllgn fo4If
had swallowed about dK inches of wiser.
Witilg ah0ut eight incites ofsshe fIlii M
of the reptile was prUtruding frol1 the
mouth of tiS bird: both the 'bird and tbs
viper were deed. -. -
Another instance Il recoried OF 4
pheasant which, on ,lieing killed had nut
les than rs leather Jackets, a most
destructive iarva in les crop -
The pheasant il also fond % many OF
he wild wesd seeds, such aG legfiInea
thistlos. especially the burr thistle, Wild
carrots. sunfiOvers. wild lettuce. may
we'd. marsh elder and mustard sseecls.
The hOine Of the Chinese rinEnock Il
largely in the mountains. a. well ~ IN the
The sun., 1910-05-08

y and z want all seven Of these tricks,
no matter what Inc Of dofence IA adopfpd
by A and B. How DO they manage itP
The sun., 1910-05-08
PHElCAHTS FOR EHE FARM
FHBIR VALUE A. DESTROFRRS
80 EGsggg PMgEg
Usoful Alllcs q N RaEmsF ~ wen as
PPinoa Game mlEtl-KAs 'Chmess
nhgneoEs Elpeo1ally msOonimundsa
-PPodlgloul Appstlacs q the mlrda.

u9ofnl Atllo1 q tho NAImeF ~ wen aa
PPinoa Game nlEIll-TAs Chlnass
nhgnsoks Eupaolally moOsnimundsa
-ProdlglOuI Appstlaos % ths mlFda.
DRNvEn. May G-Acoording 10 Prof.
W. "a. Otn. industrial comminaiOner
az the Denver. Laramie and Northwestern
Railway. phsasants. especially the Chinese
rlngnsck and the Enallah varieties. are
the most valuable insoctivorous birds.
e. well Asths most attractive and eagerly
sought game birds Of al TIE species that
can b reared Ia captivity or IN ssmi-
domestic way and ksDt In the district
In which they are prOpaEated. Tb6 great
majority Of the lnse0tlu0gous birds, are
migratory. while the pheasant. especially
the varieties named. becomes attached
10 . locality and Willsbrssdaand, remain
there o. long a. Il is protected and can
secure food.
Ths pheasant Is naturally an inseotiv-
orOs bird. and where insect food Il OBJ
tAinable Il will eat comparatively little
slle. The variety Of the insect food Ofthe
pheasant ia larger than that of any other
bird. 90 far As Il known. Investigation
shows thai over isS species Of'inssOts ami
earthWOrms are eaten by the pheasant.
and doubtless many more will be found
on IL menu.
In addition 10 this Il is fond Of small
rodents. such a. Geld miOs. young ,GophsrS
and small snakes. In England phsasants
have besn found ohOked TO death In the
attempt 10 swallow worms larger or longer
than they could manage. and several
pheeaants have been nddead. chOksd
by small rodNnts. Fred Barnett. supsrin-
tendont Of the pbeasantries at City Park.
DoDver. says taat . pheasant ben will
The sun., 1910-05-08

followed By Ne ssvan, which 3 must
trump. afisr which 10 losaS a diamOnd
triok'
This u unquaationAb Tie most dificult
and oomplionted eight oardor IN exist
enco. the folloWinM hnlnR tha nrlv 0nan
that we're abe 20 and their way through lss
ramilcationa:
FrAnk Roy, n. Z. W., JW. Cromwell. Jr
Oscar L Thonst, Victor Da Poni, u.
SII,SS SEsSS : p i.sl slair ir,E IE9%R FTsys Z e T.
n. d. W., J. Warren Merrill, &. IA JohnSon.
Bay State. J. q. walsh, D. A. W.. IroS
and Robert CfOthara.
Here 10 something with not oulls "a
many variations. Cuts are tFumns and
Z is In tho had:
nafnnl Puontr,s N A.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Whue
Black has just brought bic queen from
X 20. What would you DO u you had tho
white men,
aoMR sIliPfE ARITHMETIC
A politician commenting upon the
had tins % say:
sThS city og Rochester was carried by
Havena BY g.7M. IN the last election.
IN 1908, Perkins had q majority o9 0.7is
in the city. Therefore this years vote
shONs that opei voseB switched 20 The
Democratic SIDE
What is wrong about this stAtemsntl
The sun., 1910-05-08

CAPf. LUFFB YACHT
In answer 10 Pvsral correspondents
who ash II they AN correct in assuming
that on both ocoaaions when the leak
was discovered The water m the boat
had risen 10 The same height. Il should
be said that this waa TO b supposed.
~ otherwise there would b nothing 20
90 upon. The boat had been haEing
the sane length % time Whan the three
men hailed her out aud when tho captain
halped them.
The problem might b put In another
way, bat would then b. more obvious.
hour 20 bail her out, but thar tho boat
would have been clear IN half an hour II
the captain had lent q hand. how long
had she been leaking7
Chess problem No. o. vas from a game
played IN the Monte Carlo tournament
key move must have come AZ a surprise
TO black Here is tho play:
Whas Biack.
R-Kue OR
B-Rs BxR
BxQ en- PxB
QHB ch
The beginner will observe that blacks
ascond move ia forced in order 70 avoid
the mate, bus h only postpones the result.
Correct solutions from:
y Powers, Dr.. A, II. Baldwin. J. N.
MacGruFty. n. d. w., Milton G. Isbell.
Mate HOi, W. J. Ferris. B. A. r., Q r.
Marsh and C. y johnson
Every chess player must have had
the experience a anding himself In q
position In which ~ has folt that he
should be able % % sonsthinR dsciaive.
but could not exactly see how % take full
advantage q the situation
CuEas PAoRLEN No. 20
Hiack
The sun., 1910-05-08
nrsp N EuBiaRd's Rlrlh nate.
From hs Medical Record

England's hlrth rats Last year ives fhe
l5wugt on roourd-15E8 q thouaand of
pcDulafion. Ihis b nearly 10 below o.
rria Ear at01. whfrh ahowrd a e1Frht IL.
E7lss Ovr isglsibs F't forinauy yeaia-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-02
TALK ABOUT
THE TOWN

For Sale-A few thousand lbs.
Of good oats. 81. rs bulk or 81. s.
in sacks, at my ranch ON Lame
Jones.
r. E. Lambert.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-02
FOR SALE.

Westinghouse Cos. steam and
Gas Engines, threshing machines
saw mills. the most suitable up
right boiler and engine for a
rough and nilly country. Ira
verse Rocking Crates, Leader
hot water injectors, Practical
lubricating oil pumps. Will
pump oil in coolest weather.
Fuel saving balanced steam
valves. Emerson steam gangs.
Eugene c. Bronson,
Ekalaka, Mont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
MICHAEL CUDAHY is DEAD.
Packer Had Been III for Five Days
From Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Michael Cud-
ahy. founder OF the packing firm bear
ing his name. died last night at hos
pital here OF pneumonia. Mr.. Cudahy
had been I'll for five days, the disease
becoming serious early Saturday
morning
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland
Dec. Z. lS41 He came To the United
States with his parents in ls49, the
family settling at Milwaukee, Wis.
When boy OF Is he became an EN-.
ploye In Milwaukee packing house
He attracted the attention OF the
late 2. -. Armour and at Mr.. Ar
mours solicitation came to Chicago
In 1873 he was made part In the
firm OF Armour K Co. and continued
in this connection until 1890. when he
aided I'm organizing the Cudahy Pack
ing company. OF which he was made
president His brothers. John and
Patrick. were associated with him.
Mr. Cudahy was one OF the organ
izers and president OF the North Am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
SAGINAW SCHOOLS
ARE RE-OPENEO
Public, Parochial and Country Schools
Had Been Closed Six Weeks
Owing to Smallpox Epidemic.

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov 2s.-(Spe-
cial.) After being closed for six
weeks, because OF the smallpox cpl
demic, public. parochial and county
school reopened today with fine al
tendance.
Travel into Saginaw has picked mp
considerable No new deaths or are
cases reported
The board OF health is probing into
bills sent in by local undertakers.
Ii is said that families which own
homes or $500 worth of property VIII
have to pay their own bills. and that
undertakers' claims will be cut con-
siderably, as nearly every one OF the
cases has been charged TO the city.
There were no new smallpox cases
or deaths reported TO the health board
Yesterday. The work OF re-canvas-
sing the city for unvaccinated per
sons was pushed yesterday. One per-
son was found who had not been
yaccinated. Should all physicians
make similar reports it would mean
that every person In Saginaw had
been vaccinated.
DR.. T. l.. Ryan, assistant health Of
fcer, who has been one Of the ply
sicians who has been attending to
the smallpox cases, is confined TO his
home with heart collapse. He has
since the outbreak worked practical
ly night and day. His condition, al
though not considered serious, Is
causing anxiety.
AS further evidence OF falling
off OF business, the central police
station was without prisoner yes
terday. This makes the second time
during the smallpox scare that the
Jail has been empty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
THREE KILLED WHEN TRAINS
COLLIDE NEAR GRAFTON, w. VA
Baltimore & Ohio Fast Express
Crashes Into Yard Engine and
Wreckaqe Is StreWn On Track

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. Is
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No.
7, the New York and Chicago Elk
press, west bound, one of the crack
trains OF the system, was wrecked
early today near Grafton, and three
trainmen were killed and three seri-
ously injured while number OF pas
sengers received minor injuries.
The dead: l.. j. Flanagan, 90, OF
Grafton. engineer of the passenger
train
H. Fl. De Moss. OF Grafton, fireman
OF the passenger train.
Joe Weaver, OF Piedmont w. Va
fireman of the helping engine.
The seriously injured; Harry 81
ser. of Cumberland, Md, baggagemas
ter; William Pearson, or Baltimore
express messenger; electrician of pas
senger train, name not known.
A yard engine had helped the pas
senger train up the heavy li-mlie
grade. and had steamed ahead 20 take
a siding. and was backing upon the
siding when the collision occurred
with the oncoming passenger train, a
miscalculation having been made by
the engineer OF the yard engine
The crash was terrific. The helper
engine was demolished and its tank
thrown upon the adjoining east
bound track. The passenger engine
was derniled and overturned, as were
the baggage car and the smoker.
The second section OF freight train
No. SO, east-bound. was passing at the
time and ran into the tank or the
yard engine, causing the derailmenl
of the freight locomotive and severa
cars. The bodies are still In ,he
wreckage. Wreck trains have peer
summoned to the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Entered into the treasures of dark
ness
Hast thou entered into the treas
ures OF the night?
Search out thy blindness II
holdeth
Riches past computing.
Mark those words!
Sea rch out thy blindness. II holdeth
Riches past computing,
Here Is one who can say with Paul.
Most gladly Will glory in my inhrmi.
ties. for when | am weak then am I
strong" For my part | believe that
her limitations have helped to make
Helen kellar what she Is.
The Cross n symbol of Limitation.
Supremacy. consider how Christ SUI
fered the disability, the intirmity. I'll"
tragedy or the cross What Is the cross
but Il symbol OF limitation? IL meant
the agonies 81 failure. no less than
the agonies OF the flesh an I'm
firnity Indeed. But in, through and
because of this bitter defeat, this su-
premt limitation. Christ conquers. Tie
symbol of impotence becomes the sym
Dol of power. The instrument OF wrath
becomes the means OF redemption. for.
as Bushnell said. Calvary is not 80
much an historic event as principle.
Man Ia redeemed 10y love which suf-
! fers. always and everywhere. as Goeth,
taught us In his great parable OF Faust. .
The life OF Christ gains immeasurably.
Is slor!hed, la the light OF his death.
Liberalism, which emphasizes His life.
must not leave His death out or the,r
estimate OF Ills character. His weak
ness was His strength.
We need - think OF these things
you and |. We need to revalue our
limitEtions We must learn To glory ~
our innrmities How often have
kicked against the prices OF circum-
stances. How often have We wished
that we Were other than We were---not
merely better men and women. but
wholly different! Our limitations have
at times seemed to contract SO as 10
give us tn sense or suffocation. as In
Poes powerful story OF the prisoner in
room which gradually grew smaller
ana smaller. At such times. let ~
think or others under greater stress
than ourselves. think OF their valor AMI
insight, how they nave found treasure
not in spite OF the darkness but within
the darkness. stone walls do no;
prison make. nor iron bars a cage.
circumstance is no real Imprisonment
We are Imprisoned only by unfaith and
toWardlce. The struggle 10 be free j.
real freedom. The bars are the con
dition OF our moral triumph
This, in fine, Is the wisdom from
above to value our limitation as tn.
poet values the sonnet's lovely laws.
This IL Is that brings an amplification
OF power ard OF JOY. Most gladly.
then. VIII | glory in my infrmities
that the power OF Christ may rest upon
me. Therefore I take pleasure In In
hrmitics, IN necessities. In distresseS
for Christs sake; for when 7 am weak
then am ! strong"
Next week-Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin
Temple Beth I'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
HOLOSELECT|0N0 ON
COMMISSION PLAN
Port Huron Is Voting on Nomina-
tons for Mayor and Commits
sioners Under New System.

PORT HURON, Mich. Nov. Is
Especial Port Huron today is hold
ing its first primary 10 place In nom
ination candidates for mayor and com
missioners under the new plan or
government.
Real election weather prevails. rain
falling al all early hour with indica'
tions that IL would continue for the
remainder OF the day. Under the new
form the city government will be di-
vided into four sections: Accounts
and finance, public safely. streets and
public Improvement. and parks and
public property.
From a field OF 81 candidates. eight
commissioners will be selected today.
four OF whom will be chosen at the
election on Dec. 5. Upon the shout
ders OF the four elected. together with
the mayor. will rest the future OF the
city. under the commission plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
RECKONING is NEAR.
J. j. Hill Says World viii Reap
Whiriwlnd For Extravagance.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S-That the Uni
ted States-and the world In facts
about to harvest the fruits grown OF
extravaganza. J. J. Hill is absolutely
positive II Is too late TO warn, the
hour is at hand, he says.
The veteran builder OF railways ex'
planned the reasons for his prophecy
He was in affable good humor and
spoke freely He declared II would
be futile TO discuss the untoward
things that confront the American
people: that the country faces no
panic and matters will finally adjust
themselves after experience and much
money have contributed TO the solu'
ton.
Why, when ! told President Taft
a few days ago" said Mr.. Hill, that
there would be many thousands OF
men thrown into !dleness next year
he was almost incredulous Of my sin
cerity. But | am not making a guess
IL will be fact"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
"a DEAD, l6 INJURED, THREE
OTHERS MISSING, is FIRE TOLL
Four Of the Victims In Hospitals AS
Result Of Factory Confasration
Will Probably Die.

NEWARK, y. j., Nov. 2S.-Care-
fu search of the ruins of the factory
building that Saturday claimed the
lives of "a persons has failed TO reveal
any more bodies. Seventeen young
women are in hospitals seriously In,
jured, OF whom four will probably
die
Today there is nothing left OF the
old four-story building but a great
pile OF hot brick and twisted iron and
here and there a remnant or a totter-
ing wall. Three girls still are re-
ported missing and for these tiremen
are digging In the debris. All but one
OF the bodies recovered has been
identified
Newark Is in deepest mourning
Flags on all public buildings are al
half STAFF and the city hall is wreathed
i'm black drapery. In the churches
yesterday special offerings were taken
for families of the dead and many
pastors severely scored employers and
city officials, blaming them for not
taking proper precautions against
calamities OF this kind.
Carelessness OF girl employe OF
the Anchor Lamp Co. In holding a
lamp too close to a lighted gas jet
is given as the direct cause OF the
holocaust insufficient protection
against fire, lack of fire escapes and
delay in sounding the alarm are al
legged as responsible for the enormous
death loss.
City and county officers today began
an investigation into the disaster.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred III. Lehl
bach. went to Trenton this morning
TO confer with Lewis T. Bryant, com
missioner OF the department of labor
upon which devolves the duty OF see
ing that New Jersey industries have
surrounded their employees with prop
er protection in case OF fire or other
danger.
Following the coroner's inquest the
facts will probably be laid before the
| grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
Socialist Editor VIII Go To Jail.

HERE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. est
was ANNOUNCED today that Eugene V.
Debs. former Socialist candidate for
president. would go To Girard, Kansas,
To become Editor OF the Appeal TO
Reason while Fred -, Warren serves
his Jail sentence Warren was sen.
fenced for distributing through the
mails certain printed matter held TO
be- inhammatorv. The sentence was
sustained by the appellate court a
week ago and Warren was left the
choice of going 20 jail or appealing
10 the supreme court. MIR. Debs sent
word To Pass the supreme court and
40 to TAIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
A. r. Of L. Selects Atlanta.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-The Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor closed It's
thirtieth annual convention Saturday
night by choosing Atlanta, Ga, as
its meeting place for next year. and
re-electing all officers. The Western
Federation OF Miners application for
charter WAS referred TO the execu
tive council. with authority to act.
The convention by unanimous vote
indorsed woman suffrage and placed
itself on record as favoring the or
ganizGtion OF all classes of labor In
this country. including Negroes
Some OF the Pacific coast delegates
objected TO the proposition to In
clude the Asiatic races. and II was
suggested that the remedy was the
exclusion OF Orientals from the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
TIRED OF ROOSEVELT.
New Jerseyites Start Campaign r.
Change Name OF Town.

ROOSEVELT. n. j., Nov. 2S-A
solemn campaign looking to the
changing OF the name OF this town
got under way today. In 1912 the
time will come to change the name
OF the town legally. and it is said
that the majority OF the inhabitants
are much dissatisfied with the pres
ent cognomen.
Mayor-elect Joseph A. Hermann, a
Democrat, swept the town last cleo
ton on the anti-Roosevelt issue. His
administration is pledged TO assist in
changing the towns name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
PROBES WATER THEFTs.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 2s.--As
result OF the probe being made
. the water tbefts by the city eoun.
4 grand jury may be called. While
inquiry has continued only two
II is declared that sufficient EVIL.
has been secured TO convict a
Der OF the leading men OF the
on charges of stealing water
- supposed to be used for IRE
1rooes only, II is stated, have been
~ by factories I'm dozens or
.oo6% city oficials figure that in
ri two or three years. Kala-
n{ has lost over 100000 worth
4(fer through thefts.