davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Potatoes ana Corn.

While there is much difference OF
opinion as to the rotation of crops
on a medium heavy loan, we have had
the best results from following corn
with potatoes, always being careful to
heavily manure the ground for the
corn and not use any stable manure
at all for the potato crop. BY heavily
manuring we mean giving the soil
more than will be required by the
corn and more than will be necessary
to make good to the soil any reserve
fertility the corn takes from 1t; in
other words, so that there will be
some of the virtue of the manure left
for the benefit of the potatoes. For
the latter crop we confine ourselves
to an APPLICATION of mixed fertilizer,
consisting of sulphate ammonia bone
meal and sulphate of potash, applied
at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre.
There may be no objection to the use
of stable manure for the potato crop,
provided one can obtain 1t we'll rotted,
but the fresh manure is a scab breed
er and we never use 1t for potatoes
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
]gyg!l!'! 80 6
u. .QIaD&


The first local unions of printers
were established in 1881.
There are $4,000 Chinese and Lascar
seamen now on British vessels.
Ship owners in England have forced
down wages from s25 to SIS a month.
and this has reduced the membership
of the unions.
In order of membership the first four
divisions Of Americas labor army are
miners, carpenters, painters and gar
ment workers.
One feature of the great labor DEM
onstratIons, or strikes, that have occu-
pied public attention for the last year
has been the uniform demand on the
part of the workers for arbitration of
their grievances.
A. Rosenberg president Of the Gar
ment Workers Union, says that in his
line more men than women are en-
ployed in the larger cities, but that in
smaller places women and girls do
much the greater part of the work.
John T. Smith, of the cigar makers
is the labor member of the public util-
ity commission of Kansas City, Mo.
This commission is a standing body
that deals with telephones, street rail-
ways, electric lighting, etc.
Only 29 years old. Matthew Woll.
president of the International Photo
Engravers' Union, is probably the
Youngest international president.
Working at the bench" by day and
studying at night, he put himself
through a considerable law course.
The Railroad Telegraphers' Union Is
a widespread one. II has members in
Canada. the United States. Porto Rico,
Cuba, the Hawaiian islands and the
Philippines.
A plan has been approved for organ
ization among the 100000 commercial
stenographers and typists in the Uni
ted States and Canada who would be
eligible to join a union.
The International Glove Workers
Union faVors woman suffrage on the
ground that the ballot for women is
essential to economic Independence OF
the working classes"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Modern Farming.

The use of the most modern meth
DDS in farming is by no means re-
stricted to the huge ranches Of this
country. In nearly every locality in
the state farmers are using traction
engines with steam or gasoline for
power to plow and harrow their land
We know one ranch of $50 acres-not
large for this state-on which the
blowing and narrowing is done with
a 20 horsepower gasoline engine. This
nauls four 14-inch gang plows and
2-horse harrow-the equivalent of the
work of twenty horses. The distance
traversed over tough soil is from two
to two and a half miles an hour. One
harrow is placed off to the side so that
the result is a double narrowing of
the tract 1t was considered too small
an area to warrant the initial expense
for the machine, but the owners of the
ranch are satisfied that 1t will save
It's cost in few years. The time is
coming when the tedium Of farm work
will be laid upon machinery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

l77S-John Jay Of New York elected
President Of Congress.
18O7-Kingdom OF Etruria dissolved
and annexed to France.
lS13-Gen. McClune, commanding at
Fort George, burnt the Canadian
village OF Newark, and two days
later was compelled by the British
to abandon the fort.
t816-Flrst savings bank in the United
States opened in Boston. IN
diana admitted to the Union as the
nineteenth State.
l817-Mississipp admitted to the I'm
ion as the twentieth State.
lS2S-The Legislature of Georgia pro-
tested against the last tariff act
passed by Congress.
l8S0-The first locomotive built in the
United States was finished and
tested at the foundry at West
Point, N. Y.
.S33-The Green Bay Intelligencer ap-
peared at Green Bay, Wis.
l83S-Silk growers met in convention
in Baltimore and organized a ma
tional silk society. The Monroe
railroad in Georgia opened to pas
senger traffic between Macon and
Forsyth.
IS44-Jefferson Davis entered the
House of Representatives from
Mississippi.
lS47-Sir Donald Campbell became
Lieutenant Governor of Prince Ed
ward Island.
lS5O-Nearly 100 lives lost by an ex-
ploslon on the steamboat Anglo
Norman at New Orleans.
lS54-Doctrine of Immaculate Concep-
tion proclaimed by the Pope.
'S62-Confederates victorious at the
battle of Fredericksburg, va.
Fredericksburg, Va, bombarded by
the Federal army.
1867-House of Commons adopted pre-
liminary resolutions in regard to
the acquisition of Rupert's Land
and the Northwest Territories.
Reconstruction convention met in
Atlanta.
ISS9-Funeral of Jefferson Davis in
New Orleans.
1S91-The Knove bridge across the
Ohio River above Cincinnati open
ed for traffic.
lS95-William o. Bradley inaugurated
as first Republican Governor of
Kentucky.
lS98-Slr William Vernon Harcourt re-
signed the leadership of the Liber-
al party in England.
lS99-Sir George Kirkpatrick, former
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
and Speaker OF the House of Com
mons, died In Toronto.
i901-Signor Marconi announced the
receipt at st. Johns, Newfound-
land, Of wireless signals from
Cornwall. 100 miles distant.
i902-Vermont substituted for her pro-
hibitive liquor law a local option
high license measure.
I903-Niagara Falls, Ontario, lncorpo-
rated as a city.
l904-Earl Grey assumed office as Gov
ernor General of Canada. e. New
British ministry formed by Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman.
I907-Gustav V. ascended the throne
of Sweden.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
A Large Poultry Fnrm.

Isaac Wilbur of Little Compton, R.
l., has the largest poultry farm in the
world He ships from 10000 to $780,
900 dozens of eggs year. He keeps
his fowls on the colony plan, housing
about forty in a house 8x10 or Sx12
feet In size, these houses being about
$50 feet apart, set out in long rows
over the gently sloplng fields. He has
100 of these houses scattered over
three or four fields. The food is load
ed into low wagon, which is driven
about to each house in turn, the at
tendant feeding as he goes; at the
afternoon feeding the eggs are collect
ed. The fowls are fed twice a day.
The morning food is a mash of cooked
vegetables and mixed meals; this mash
is made up in the afternoon of the
day before. The afternoon feed is
whole corn the year round.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
The sand Penr.

The sand pear is the only pear that
Is practically free from blight. 1t is
very rapid and continuous grower.
1t is a prolific bearer and requires
less attention and will stand more
abuse than any other fruit tree known.
The sand pear comes into bearing
at an early age, and at 10 years old
ordinary trees will yield from 10 to
20 bushels of pears. The trees usual
ly begin to bear at five years of age.
The sixth year each tree will net IS
cents, the seventh year so cents, and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
CHATTER XVIII

Bewildered by the scene through
which he had just passed, COrson re-
turned to his rooms and spent the
night in a sort Of stupor. What hap
pened the next day he never knew;
but on the following morning he ac-
companied Mantel to the cemetery
where, with simple but reverent cere-
mony. they committed the body OF the
doctor 70 the bosom OF earth.
Just as they were about to turn
away. after the conclusion OF the bur-
ial service, a strange thing happened.
The limb Of a great elm tree, which
had been tied back to keep II out Of
the way Of the workmen. was released
By the old sexton and swept back over
the grave.
Il produced a similar impression up
on the minds Of both the subdued spec
tators. They glanced at. each other,
and Mantel said, 1t was like the wing
Of an angeli'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
nri.sed HI. Only Chance.

There once lived a woman who
never gave her husband a chance to
say a word. The moment Ae opened
his mouth she closed It with a torrent
Of words. 1t happened that he fell
sick when his wife was out Of town,
and before she could get home death
came and took him away.
Il would feel better about IT," she
is still saying between her sobs, "if
could have been with John when he
died. There must have been some last
words he wanted 20 say TO ma
Atohison Globe
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
the elghth year 81. the ninth year s9

the eighth year 81, the ninth year 81
and tenth year 81 per tree. BY plant
ing "a feet apart rs trees can be set
to the acre. This would give a net
return of $500 an acre the tenth year.
which would be equal to a $4,000 in
vestment at per cent. This is very
conservative estimate, We have seen
ten-year-old trees at different places
which yielded from 10 to 20 bushels,
and large trees which yielded from 80
to so bushels.
Ten acres of the sand pears at the
above conservative estimate would
bring $4,000 income, or equal to
$4,000 investment, at per cent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
One Thing Yet to Learn.

We have learned how to telegraph
without wires and fly without gas
bags, but the antidote for a common
ordinary cold still mocks the foiled
searchings of the human race.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Eugene Parker, 259 Brooklyn.
Oscar Hodgins. 1861 Ferry.
Andrew Cuthbertson. l90 Sheridan.
Frank Zalsk. IS Goldner.
Arthur Mendenhall. 6Sl stephen
walter Hayes. i27 Wills.
John Herbon. Detroit.
Henry Rowling. 292 Euclid
Charles Schmidt. 16g post
Ernest Welsh. SO Stuart
Herman Dochon. 554 Jos. Campau.
William Messacar. 635 Larned.
Frank Kfdner. 237S Grand blvd
John Lane, 1862 Robins.
Charles Landau, $50 sixth.
Frank Copecky, 144 williams.
John FIck. IS Thirty-frst.
Joseph Eiwart. Sos Riopellc.
william Walligora. $50 Garfield.
Bardette MIddlewood. 223 Lambert
~ GIRLS
William John. so Fulton.
Harvey White, 1898 Twenty fourth
Matt Ryan. 1854 Parker.
John iarsna, 722 Leland
Joseph Kat. 1927 McDougall.
Peter Soukop, 763 Russell
Joseph DZlcsko 1888 -. Aubin.
MarYiGn Puszewska. 80 Warsaw.
Frank Dclewski. 627 Hancock.
Emil Klaus. 1890 Military.
Francis Walters. &C Elizabeth
io.ir Graesale. 1866 McDougall.
Iacob Samuels. i22 DraRoOn
carl Lamp. 90 Infantry.
John Alicn. E35 Ferndale.
Iohn hcrSaacs SIS MOrrell
Emil Kalis. 1880 Military.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
WISE WOMAN WHO DOESN'T
TRY TO TRAIL HUBBY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

no longer. and would leave me until
| regained confidence In him. He al
ways refused to face his accusers.
When he was leaving | cried and
begged of him To remain. but he told
me that my tears were of no account
10 him.
His own sister. Eva, warned me TO
watch my husband. She told me that
he was a ladies' man. and in telling
me of some OF his actions cried and
wrung her hands In despair"
Mrs. Sanborn also told OF the times"
enjoyed by her husband on the river
In his gasoline launch while she re-
NAMED at home with the baby. He
took these trips for the benefit Of his
health. she said. but she learned that
ne spent most OF his time in the river,
resorts dancing with people OF shady
regulations.
During Mrs. Sanborn's recital her
husband sat behind his attorney. smil-
ing sarcastically most Of the time. and
apparently little worried by the trial.
He processes 10 love his wife still,
and says he is anxious for a reconcilia.
ton. He blames all their trouble 70
meddling relatives. DR.. Sanborn is
not asking for a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Dwojakoski. "a; Amelia osi-
e0ka. rs
otto HUH. 20: Eliza j. Kiby. 81:
Joseph schirakowske. ga Helen
Jeshineka, 81.
Mathew Mccarron. 80: Clara frady.
Julian n. Appler. So. Toledo. o.; Min
ME IL. Mckccver. "a. same.
David Noodle. Jr., 81, New Stislts-
willie. o.: Minnie v. Rschert ~, sane.
Joseph SteinhtIlor, 20: Anna brenda
rs. 49,.
John veresn. u, Helen Hcpka,. 90.
Roy n. Montgomery. s7a q. Lueha
Case, IS
Michael Nozek. rs; Kathazyna Vet
teck, ~,
John u puggan. 81 Margaret A, Ma
honey, 2s.
az
Edward Hoether. 90. Crosse Pointe;
Anna Baum. 26, same
Frank Mastej. 20; Carrie Szyscka, Il.
Anthony Laskowske, 20; katherine
Lewicka. 55.
Henry schmidt. 33. Highland Park;
Mile Krabowske. 26, Detroit.
Jacob Saar 20; Anna Seitz. 10.
John Pluienskt. 20; Teckia Domagai-
ska, 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine Dclnel, 3sS Frederick. 70
years; paralysis.
j. Elizabeth Klintworth, sjl Sheri-
dan 81 years; cholangitis.
Regind Bendit S52 Brush, 6S years;
Heula Jolly. SIS Parker years;
pneumonia
Cora A. King, ST. Marys hospital, IS
years general peritonitis.
Johanna Bernstein, 1I5 Twenty Nth.
50 years: carcinoma.
Edith NJ. Whipple. Bay City. Mich,
~ years: apopleNy.
Joseph Fabian. 2O23 ST Aubin. .
years shock following scalds.
jacob Kobe, All St Antoine. so
years; pneumonia
Margaret Diener. 79i Jos. Campau, 8
months; commissions.
Marion }; Herzog, s6s Wabash. i
year: larvngltis.
Frederick & Bremen, 81 IIthes 81
years: asthma
Anna horwarth. POS West End. 20
years: endocarditis.
Huisey J.. Rundell, 1901 Scotch, IS
Nellie Little. 90 Larned. "a years;
pneumonia
Anna HedrIck; River Rouge. Mich.
"a years carbolic acid poisoning.
Charles Driver. Preventive hospital
years; pneumonia.
Sophie Lukowski sos Alexandrine
east. l month; pneumonia.
John Grubba, S27 Chene. AZ years:
tuberculosis.
Mary Busch. 961 Rivard 60 years:
cerebral hemorrhage
Harold Wilcox, ST. Marys hospital.
IL years fracture OF spine.
Curtis n. Frlnk, 452 Lansing. 50
years: fatty degeneration OF the heart
Nathan Morse. 80 Porter. 50 years
nephritis.
Betsy Cross ss Brewster 81 years;
arterio solerrosis.
Lilly Trumbull 800 East Grand blvd.
~ years; chloroform poisoning, acct
dental.
Lillian VI. Brooks. 355 Hiilger 20
years. scarlet fever.
George Montevan. Eloise. Mich. as
years. paresis.
Helena Fuchowski liz LoVott =
years: pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. sufering--often death
to thousands. who take colds.
coughs and lagrippe-that terror al
Winter and Spring. It's danger sig
rals are stuffed Up nostrils. low sg
part OF nose sore. chills and fever
lain in hack and head. and a throat.
gripping cough. When Grip attacks. as
YOU value your life. don't delay get
ting DIR. Kings New Discovery. "One
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn
~ pine Valley, Miss. after being laid
I'm, three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds
Vhoopine Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma
,t.s supreme. Guaranteed by r. G.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
GIVES BONUSES.
Distribution Lessons Burdens TOT
= Holders CT Industrial policies.


y Holders Ct Industrial policies.
The annual Christmas announce
ment" OF the Metropolitan Life In
suIance company will bring feeling
OF satisfaction TO the large number o.
policyholders OF this we'll known con-
Germ. containing as II does news OF the
distribution of bonuses that will NIT
terially lessen the amount due on
premiums.
Purely as business proposition,
and not In any sense with desire H.
pose az a public philanthropist. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
has consistently maintained an entente
cordiale with It's policyholders that
has resulted In the building up OF one
the greatest and most successful cor
pcrations OF its kind In the country.
The voluntary distribution OF casa
bonuses has taken place at frequen,
intervals and whenever lessene0
mortality or decrease in the running
expense OF maintenance or OF excess
interest earnings has made such n
move advisable. the policyholders have
received the benefit Ii has not been
q spasmodic generosity but system
attic and consistent policy. and has
resulted in a tremendous saving I'D
policyholders
This years Christmas Announce
ment" has 10 do with industrial
policies. For instance, an aged per-
son who has carried industrial insur-
ance for several years is the one most
likely TO ind the premium payments
ON his policy burden; therefore. the
Metropolitan has arranged that all
policyholders WHO pass the age OF 10
years In 1910 will receive bonus
sufficient TO pay years premium;
policies OF 80 years duration are
awarded six months premium. and
policies issued between 1896 and 1905.
bonuses covering Ave weeks pre-
MUM.
Between Jan. |. 1907 and July 1,
1909. $250.000 in death claims was
paid. During the current year. each
death claim payment on industrial
policies will cover not only the face
Of the claim, but there will be paid an
additional sum from five to thirty per
cent of the claim, according To the
length OF time the policy has been In
force.
Including this most recent appor-
tionment OF bonuses. the Metropolitan
estimates It's total voluntary payments
10 be over five and a quarter millions
OF dollars. Realizing the constant ef'
,fort and selfsacrifice necessary In
most cases OF the moderately insured
person, 10 meet payments, the ad-
vantage OF these bonuses becomes
more apparent
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
HUMANE SOCIETY ORGANIZES. =
State Organization Will Assist Local
Bodies In Work.

The Michigan Humane society filed
articles Of incorporation with the
county clerk. Tuesday morning. The
society is formed to promote the i'm
terests Of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children and Ami
mails, and 20 assist local humane so
ciefies In their work.
The incorporators are w. +. Tall.
madge. the Rev. J. r. Mccarthy and
Carl O. Kleinsbuck. Kalamazoo; y, ID.
Taylor. Leonard Laurence and J. v.
Hill, Detroit: h. A. Finney. Ann Ar.
Dor, and G. s. Udell. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Russian explorers have found In
Turkestan the ruins OF a subterranesn
city built by highly civilized people
before the Christian era. entrance to
which was effected by caves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL--MAIN 1893.
EAST SIDE.

For the convenience OF patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following TO receive liner adj
yertlsements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
Houghten-French Coal Co., 432
Canfield-aye. east.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott
and Gratlot-aves.
r. Brown, 1853 Jefferson-ave.
J. Mcpherson, 2i0O Gratiot-ave.,
opposite car barns.
asWsE WEST SIDE.
\. q. Ennser, 500 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, l6S Myrtle-st.
r. III. DriscoIi, III Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest west.
w. W. Brush. 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than - cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

The Italian parliament will author
ize the expenditure of $1,000 year
for the unrolling and decipherifig OF
the nearly 5000 papyri found in Her.
culaneum and stored in the Naples
library.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Detroit upited Interurban Lfnes.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMIrEDs--
7:3S a. m. l0:3S a m and 1888 p m,
Flint only. e:3S D. m Locals Tor Flint
a m. and every cwo hours 10 y. n,
oxford only. Ii y. IN. To Romeo. q
m every two hours TO 10 p, m; IL pm
pORT HURON LlNITEDS-1sb Q. m
io:45 a m, 3:t5 y. m. $50 p M; satnr-
IN m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
Ia City. TO. Mt, Clemens. baif-hour-
iy"s .so a. m. TO- y. m. and hourly 70
~ TO Mt Clemens VIA Shore
linz hourly. s;zs a. m 20 s;zs y. m.
also so, EDO LIMIrEps--s,fe a m. Ii:.e
40 and $40 p. m. locals for
r ne hourly. s:se a ~. 70 sac p M
@isv son LIMITEDs-Its ~
~ s:4s and s:tA y. m Locals Tor
isr.on' a m, and every. two hours
m. for Ann Arbor,. .. m sn1
hou.tss,iIe ESQ a, IN, and hourly 20 1s@o
also a. m. and Al y m. Saline
cars . .r Dssisis.--s:ss q N. ana
hsif hourly to s;ss p m hourly -
~ p; 10 Dsvisss---s q. m. haif.hcueIy
nnn,rs,nsnsham only. IL p. M
- nr.SsrS Lake Divssisa--s = - -
houriy until al y q
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
New Divorce Suit.

A new suit for divorce was started
Tuesday, by Elizabeth vs.. August
straub She charges desertion OF 10
years standing.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
WIN. A. HAlNE


LfNC'S LATEST LIST OF PIANO BAR
GAINS; Uprights slightly furnished
by smoke:
1876 New Weber. circassian wal
s575 New Weber. mahogany sE35
$500 Krakauer. very fne..... 500
1886 Bachmann, excellent ....... o.. xlsy
1925 Crown, mahogany ........ WE
S325 Crown, fine oak case. $500. sZl5
s325 crown. largest size. ..... s293
$3.50 Newly a. Evans. quite old,
but beautiful tone ..,.....,... S2iS
s325 Nose, fine case ............ s250
$500 Newly a. Evans. Old, but
good ......s...s. ....s .s'.'s ~
s4pO shaw. oak case, fine. ....... SIZE
$3.50 Pease. black case 50
GRANDS.
Weber, slightly furnished. $500. Sl35
Boardman & Gray t3le
Krakaucr Observation-Disclosures. t65o
PLAYER PIANOS.
Crown Combinola, fine case new $500
Newly A Evans. used two years.
very good ....'...-.. ..... - eteV
New player Pianos, each. ........... $500
New Krakauer Player Pianos,
each ...........,.. ..............,. yI9O
New Milton Player Pianos, ch..S55O
Special Music Roll Exchange Plan
for our customers.
Easy monthly payments Small
payment down.
No agents one price.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
a. Gratiot-ave. Opposite Lib airy ,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Haines' WIGS and TOUPEES are well
made OF the best materials. and by
competent workmer with twenty to
thirty years eXpC rience. They are
IN use all over the world. My French
Wavy Switches. C0ronet Braids,
straight Switches. Transformations,
Fompadpurs Curls. Pufrs, Rolls, etc,
are made o. real French and German
hair (not imitation hair such as IL
commonly sold for real hair). Ladies'
and gents wigs to rent for masquer-
AIDES. Hair Dressing, Shampoolng.
Cutting. HAIR GOODS. WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL
The old Reliable Hair Goods House.
Established in Present Store. 1879.
VIM. A. HAlNES.
rs Grand River-ave., cor Bagley ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 10. 1910:
hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing ~ a true and correct state.
mcnf of The accounts allowed and paid
bv the Board OF Auditors OF wayne
County FOR the months OF November
and December. 1903. -
Clerk OF the Board OF Auditors OF
Wayne County. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

MRS i. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality: also ported
plants. 56s Michigan. West ISL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
HEIRESS OF II TELLS OF
FLIGHT WITH MAN OF 80
(continued from Page one. }

nesday Jan. 5. when we came right on
to Chicago and went 10 the boarding
house where we were found by the
policp