davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

John b. O'Neill of Mildred,
Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative, was in Laporte the fore
part of the week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

About three hundred people at
tended the OVerton Centennial held
at that place on Friday of last
week
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

III. L. Hirst and his brand
new wife, of rhilapelphia, are Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. f. w. Mil
ling in this place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

Peter Murray and Martin Linch
of Murray, have accepted the agen
cy for the Mitllinburg wagons and
will place them on exhibition at
the Forksville fair.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Cholera Claims 100000 In Russia.

The cholera epidemic, which origi.
mated in southern Russia, already has
claimed upwards of 100000 victims. II
is now stretching its way across Ash
attic Russia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

st. Johns Church, Episcopal. }
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

Editor Streby of Dushore was a
business man in town Monday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

VIM. Landback of Dushore is
attending Court this week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Calling Cards

We have appropriate type faces for Calling Cards Bus
Cards, in fact any kind of society printing. Come
in and let show you samples. Prices reasonable
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Local Items.

~sSs Brink S ad is corrected weekly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28
Weeks Weather Forecast.

Washington, D.. c., June 26.-Gen-
orally fair weather with no extremes
Of temperature is predicted by the
Weather Bureau for the coming week
over the greater part of the country.
There will be local showers, confined
mostly to the central valleys, the lake
regiOn and the Southern States.
The temperature Will rise tonorroW
and Tuesday in the lake region, the
amer Ohio Valley and tie Eastern
~.tates and warm weather is probable
Curing the next few lays in the
sfateau region, the Southern Plains
States and the interior Of California;
also in the Northwestern States. No
extremely high temperature are pre-
.lictei for the week in the Middle West
tr the Eastern States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28
New York Dry Goods.

New York, June 26.-Lower prices
on bleached and brown cotton nave
induced more trading as the value
of cotton still Ole steady, mills are
increasing the volume of machinery
which is idle.
The reduction Of half cent a yard in
bieaChed cotton a week ago was fol-
lowed by the placing Of many small
orders by buyers in all parts Of the
country. Gray goods Of print cloth
yarn construction and slightly coarser
fell off in value in sympathy with the
decline in finished goods and a mod
crate increase in sales resulted. Sta
pie prints are still moving in a hand
to-mOuth way. Lines of dress ginS-
hams for the new spring season are
being opened but not priced and some
orders are being taken. Estimates Of
production show that curtaiiraent has
reached almost so per cen while the
falling off in COnSump tlOn IS believed
to be more than fifteen per cent.
The excess of curtailment is thought
to be working out an effective cure
for the difficulties attending the short
age of the cotton crop and consequent
high prices. Yarns are in quiet de-
u.and and slightly easier in prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28
ROY SMITH DROWNED
FELL FROM NAPHTT1A LAUNCH
SUNDAY NEAR WHMFNGTON-
son OF NEWSPAPER MAN AND
MASTER OF STEAMER GAY
E1TEVIILE."

Smith, about 80 years old. for six
years master of the steamer City of
Fayetteville, plying betwee this city
and Fayetteville, son of the late
Henry H. Smith. for many years tele-
graph editor of the Wilmington Morn
ing Star. was drowned from a naph-
tina au11ch in the Cape Fear river,
near Orion Cove, eleven miles below
Wilmington, today at noon.
News of the distressing accident was
received here late this afternoon and
cast a deep gloom over the city, Ior
Captain Smith was not only Well
known, but was an exceedingly pop
ular young man.
Messrs, Sam Springer, J. f. Plat,
James McFarIan, Capt. Smith and a
MIR. Mcdaniel left here this morning
IN Mr.. Springer's naphtha auncA and
intended to go o to WrightSyille
beach, but just before reaching the
mouth of the river, they decided that
it was too rough to go outside and
came back to Carolina Beach pier,
where the launch was tied up for a
short time while they went over to
the beach two miles away. The party
left Carolina Beach pier about noOn,
Captain Smith sitting on top Of the
cabin. When reaching the orion
plantation he arose to go inside and
just as he did the launch vas struck
Ivy a heavy wave, the force of which
caused Captain Smith to fall back
wards, striking his head against the
edge of the boat as he fell into the
water.
He must nave beer stunned or rem
dered unconscious by coming in con-
tact with the edge of the boat. other
" Use he probably would have been
able to pull himself out Of the water,
as he was considered one Of the best
swimmers in this section. He rose
TO the surface one time. but owing to
the severity of the waves, it was I'M
possible for his companions to rem
der any assistance. No effort was
made this afternoon to the
body. but this will be done early to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Smiths mother lives in this city
and he had been here for a few days
on a short vacation. Besides his moth
er be is survived by two sisters and
two brothers., Messrs. Owen and Harry
Smith, He was extremely popular
with all within the circle Of his &C
q,Iaintance and his untimely death IS
generally deplOred.
He had been captain on the steam
er City of Fayetteville for about six
years, and no man on the river was
more generally esteemed and beloved
than he.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28
NO PRIMARY IN WILSON
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ST.
PREME COURT-THR STORY
Il WHY.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilson, N. c., June 26.-In order
that the voters of Wilson county be
enlightened on the reason why Judges
Allen and Manning were not voted for
in last Saturdays primaries, and why
no ballots were sent to the various
precincts for these candidates. this
correspondent inquired Of Mr.. II. G..
Common. Jr., one of Judge Aliens man
ayers. and he gives the following ex-
PLANTATION:
Answering your inquiry as to why
an agreement was made that the vote
Of Wilson county should be divided
between Judges Allen and Manning.
without a vote, l beg TO state that
on the night of Tuesday, June 21st.
MesSrs. W. II. Cozart, [. II. Wash
iuston and O. P. Dickinson, support
crs of Judge Manning, met Messrs. w.
A. Finch, Geo. W. COnnOr and H. CT.
Conner. Jr., supporters of Judge Allen.
and after some discussion, ~Con parIson
OF views, and estimates. cached the
conclusion tina in all probability
Judge Allen would receive nine votes
and Judge Manning four, Wilson hav-
ing thirteen.
Three gentlemen. together with
others. had been over the situation
carefully and it was remarkable that
the estimate of the supporters Of
each. were almost Identical.
'In view of this it was thought best
TO submit to the manager OF each the
conclusions reached and ask If 1t
would be satisfactory TO divide the
county Adyices were received from
Goldsboro and Durham but too late
to advise the Importer Of the candl-
adtes all over the county before the
primary was held
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28

M. n. King. Durham.
J. B. Green, Asheville.
w. P. Herbert, Ashevilie.
b. Starnes, Chicago.
c.. NJ. Baggerly. St~atesville.
c. w. East, S~tatesville.
Thomas Duncan, Beaufort.
n. S. Baker, Durham.
3. H. GiimeT, Townsend.
J. CT. Gage, Linville.
T. 3. Mobun, Greensboro.
T. Marshall West, Fayetteville.
j. r.. Perkins, Spencer, Va.
c. w. Stiles. Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28

Dusseldorf. Germany, June 20
The Zeppelin Airship Deutschland lid
not sail today on o OF ing
stormy weather. The next VOYAGE Of
he airShip will be IN Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE NEW
NJ. D'S. LICENSED
State Board of Health
Completes Work
SIXTEEN ARE REJECTED

,r McBrayer Elected President OF
thc state Board-Dr. Hayes the
neutrality-suspicious. Men Of the Class
Names and Residences OF the
Young Men Who Have just Been
Awarded Their License to Practice
Medicine In North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-28


Names and Residences Of the
Young Men Who Have just Been
Awarded Their License to Practice
Medicine In North Carolina.
Especial to News and Observer
Seashore Hotel, WrightsvilIe Beach,
n. &, June 20.-The State Board
and the names of the successful ap-
pIfcants for license to practice medi-
cine were announced. Ninety-fve ap-
plicants stood the examination, and
Of this number seventy-nine passed
and sixteen were rejected. In addi-
ton TO the seventy-nine, fifteen physi-
clans from other States were granted
license through reciprocity.
Or. L. q. McBrayer. Of Asheville.
wa5 elected president of the State
Board Of Health for the ensuing year
and DE-. Benjamin X. Hayes, Of OK
ford. Secretary.
Honor men of the class were J. L.
Adams, OF Asheville; r. l.. Pittnlan,
Fayetteville, and w. Houston Moore,
Wilmington; their standing being in
the order given.
Inc following Is a IlSt OIL TIE SUCCESS
full applicants:
j. W. Austin. New london.
]. NJ. Allhands, RutherfordJo
J. l.. Adams, Asheville.
j. Thomas ~Benbow. East Bend.
G. 5. Barbee, Morrisviile.
f. /. Brown, Southport.
A. \. Barron, Charlotte.
{. L. Buchanan, BakerSyiIle.
/. d. Bryan, Richards.
A. {. Campbell, JoneSbOro.
T. J. Dean. Sebrell, Va.
J. B. Dalton, Hillsville. Va.
C.. A. Eaton, Henderson.
7. q. Faulkner, Kinston-
Y. w. Faison, Charlotte.
w. H. Furman, Louisburg.
". L. Fleming, Hassell.
j. r. Finney, Bonneville.
". r. Griffin, Wingate.
G. W. Gentry, Roxboro.
{. L. Gold, Shelby.
w. l. Grimes, Lexington.
Oscar A. Gatlin, V~annboro.
A l.. Hyatt. Kinston.
A. l. Herring, Garland
+. 3. HOwles, Raleigh.
S. A. Harding, FarminGton.
W. l.. Howell. Rockingham.
A. b. Holmes, council.
]. Z. Hester, Wendell.
o. l.. Holley. colored. EdeEion-
J VI. Harper. kinston.
Phil {. Jackson, colored, New
Bern.
Sam p. Jones. Greensboro.
Il. J. Lovill, Mt. Airy.
{. Is. I-yday. Penrose.
A. &. Mccall, Marion.
{. w. MCPHERSON, Haw River.
{. II. Macon. Warrenton.
S. 5. Montague, Roseboro-
W. Houston Moore, Wilmington.
{. =. Norris. G~oldshoro
" d. MOser, Burlington.
~ 49, n ,rin hlJr 0
+. d. McLaurin, colored, John Sta
ton.
". $. Matthews, Sloan.
j. =. Nichols, Windsor.
j. .. Newell, Map1evilIe.
Is NJ. Nicholson. Milton.
} q. Osborne, coiored, Raleigh.
W. 7. Potter, Edwards. n. c..
lh&rles II. Pugh, Laurel Springs
/" \. Patrick, Gastonia.
*. /. Pittman, Fayetteville.
Fred D.. Quick, colored, Sanford.
II. Robinson, ReidsviHe.
r, B. Rowe, Salisbury.
+. 4. Rankin, Charlotte.
J. Robert Simpson, Oriental.
= W. Sumner, Fletcher.
t. y. Sprinkle, Marshall.
j. \, Strickland. Wilson.
y. w Spicer, Goldsboro.
{ Tinsley, colored, Oxford.
!. }. 1urvey. Charlotte.
}. 5, Talley. Statesville.
M T. Whichard, Hobgood.
J.. II. Webb, Chapel Hill.
NJ. l. Walker, colored. Charlotte.
A. NJ. Wooten. Jr.. Fountain.
oscar Fason. Archer
! {. Virgins, Jacksonville.
K Shull, Shelby.
~ Griffin. Rocky Mount.
waiter Watson, New Bern.
X. r. Sumner. Fletcher.
JeWett, PaefOrd.
Ut. Sallha, Wilson, y. {.
IT: St~ronider, Wilmington.
Following were raatea license by
reciprocity:
Il. X Hayes. Fayetteville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
THE SPY IN THE SUBMARINE.
BY Harold Carter.

BY Harold Carter.
Fer the secrets OF the newest Brit
ish submarine--the one fitted with air
locks and an air chamber for escape
ir case OF Observation-Disclosures knew
that he could get fortune from a
foreign power. And so lie enlisted In
the navy, selected the submarine de
partment. and in due time. was at
tached TO a vessel In the capacity OF
seaman.
Yet he could never obtain a half
hour ou beard alone. Therefore. hav'
ing mastered the principles OF the
mechanism. no laid his plans.
A simple screw placed In the
machinery, would. he knew, submerge
her It's removal would raise her,
And none but no would know what
had caused the accident.
Thus IL came about that the WA,
maneuvering of Portsmouth, sudden
Is tilted and wen sliding down 10
rsst upon the mud, so fathoms bc-
meath tho surface OF the English
channel. For three hours they strove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
Do You Envy Miss Burr

The heroine OF the Rockaway hunt
clubs annual gymkhana was Miss
Rosamond Burr, daughter OF Win
throp Burr. the wealthy president Of
the fashionable Long Island sporting
OF ganization-
Miss Burr threaded a needle in IL
seconds, thus enabling her partner, j..
Cheever Cowdin, to win the gymk-
hama, as the clubs fantastic horse
back games are called-a name Inn
ported from India.
In the thread-and-needle race the
young men mount their horses on the
starting line at one end OF the field.
AT the other end the young women
partners stand in a waiting row. Each
rider carries q needle and thread to
his partner. and the first rider to
bring a threaded needle back 10 the
starting line wins.
Miss Burr did not finch in the
thunder of advancing hoofs. Her
agile fingers threaded the needle in l3
seconds, and her partner, J. Cheever
Cowdin, won the race and the gymk-
hama.
The remarkable feature was the
fact that Miss Burr, who Ia Just nine
teen years old. had never threaded a
needle before.
II cannot explain how / did II so
quickly" cried the flushed and excit-
ed girl. Il have never found time to
learn sewing. I am occupied in SO
many other things that | must be ex-
cused this art
We wonder II the women readers of
The Times will envy the rich Miss
Burr, who. at the age of nineteen,
has never had TO mend the torn
fiounce of a petticoat, or darn a hole
in her stocking. or has never learned
to thread needle. She has had no
cares, nothing to keep her from polo,
yachting and riding to hounds.
Some women probably will envy
her. Unfortunate creatures who must
toll as seamstresses long hours for
a pittance may envy her. The pallid
drudges of the sweatshops may un-
bend their aching backs and rest their
straining eyes for a moment and
wish in desperation that, like Miss
Burr, they had never seen a needle
TO thread one.
But those women to whom the
needle, pinned in the dress bosom.
IS the shining badge of home and
motherhood-someh we feel they
won't envy the fortunate Miss Burr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

This old way to keep grapes fresh
for winter use Is said TO be one OF
the best, and IL surely is easily done.
The punches should be picked only
On q warm day, and laid in a cool,
dark place for at least three days.
Then pack in pasteboard boxes. Be
tween each layer place a single thick
ness OF newspaper. Do not put more
than three layers in each box. Then
place In a cool, dry place-not the
cellar, for the dampness will cause
mold and decay.
UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE
Take one quart ripe Concord grapes
and pick from stems. wash. add ono
quart of water and cook till very soft.
Then mash and press through a
strainer covered with double thick
ness OF cheesecloth. Allow one cup
white sugar to each quart OF juice.
Let this boil up once on the fire, after
the sugar has dissolved, and bottle
at once. Have bottles hot when you
poor In the boiling juice.
SPICED GRAPES.-Squeeze pulps
from skins of IL pounds OF grapes.
Scald pulps until seeds separate from
them, then put through colander, and
throw away seeds. Place pulp and
skins In q porcelain kettle with one
quart strong vinegar. six pounds sug-
ar, two tablespoonfuls ground CHINA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

mon, one tablespoonful each cioves
anu allspice. Boil one and one-half
hours. stirring frequently TO prevent
burning This quantity will mako
gallon when done and is good with
cold meats. Place in a stone jar
with cloth and paper tied over.
GRAPE JELLY.--Use grapes that
are not quite ripe. Remove the stems
and wash and drain. Mash until they
are ali broken, then boil ten minutes.
Drain through cheesecloth and HAN
mel, but do not squeeze IL you want
Jelly clear. Measure juice and put In
granite kettle. Put the same meas
ure OF Sugar into a large bowl. Boil
Juice ten minutes, remove scum as
fast as II forms, then pour the boiling
Juice into the sugar. stir quickly, re-
move the froth and as soon as the
sugar is dissolved pour II into the
glasses.
PAISlNE. Take an equal weight
OF pears and grapes. Cook grapes III
little water until soft. then press
through a colander 10 remove seeds.
Add pears, cored and sliced. and sim
mer until thick, stirring almost con-
stantly. When thick sweeten 10 taste,
scald after the sugar is In, then strain
through a colander. reheat, and can.
WILD GRAPE JELLY.-Pick over
grapes, stem and wash. Put into
kettle, heat. mash. and boil 30 min
utes. Strain through jelly bag, meas
ure bring to boiling point. and boil
five minutes. Add an equal measure
Of heated sugar, boil three minutes
skin and pour into glasses.
CATSuP-Wash sour grapes, stem
and put into kettle with very little
water Stir often and cook until soft
Put through colander. Measure pulp,
and to three pints fruit add pound
OF brown sugar, cup white vinegar
teaspoor each of ground cinnamon
all-spiee. mace, salt and white pep
per, and one-half teaspoon ground
cloves. Boil until reduced TO less
than half When cold, bottle and
seal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

her ignorance of the homely art of
sewing.
Any girl who has sent gifts of her
own needlework will not envy Miss
Burr, because in each of such gifts is
something of the giver.
The last frantic moment OF getting
the urchin of to school on time! His
face is scrubbed to polish; his hair
wetted down; his books are strapped.
Good gracious! A button of his waist
and it gaps, Mothers needle in a
hurry A button iiggles down the
taut thread TO its anchorage and then
the needle flies in and out in regular
fidgets Suddenly he finds his mouth
full of hair as his mother bends down
to bite off the thread. Next instant
he is gone.
Any woman who has done that, who
has felt on her lips the moist land
hurried) boyish kiss of thanks, has
seen the feet fly down the hall, heard
the front door bang and then--the
silence-any such woman will not
envy Miss Burr
There is another needlewoman. She
sits all day sewing on tiny garments
A mystic JOY shines from her face
and sometimes, with parted lips, she
leans forward as though trying to
hear the whispering OF angels. And,
as she sews TRANQUILITY, her dainty
needle weaves into the fabrics some
thing of the mystery OF birth and the
wonder OF maternity.
And, any woman who has had that
experience will not envy Miss Rosa
mond Burr, but she will pity her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
THE EVENING Story

dress and oxygen helmets. This done,
the outer door was opened and the
men stepped out upon the bed OF the
sea, kicked of their leadcn soles, and
fiew up TO the surface.
That Was Nortons opportunity. He
had lurked behind, knowing that none
would notice him through the glass
window OF their helmets. As the
outer door was opened letting the
water with rush into the air chant
Der, he stepped back quickly. reopen
ed the inner door, and was again IN
the submarine, the compressed air ef'
fcctually keeping the water back.
Then taking of his helmet, he hur-
riCd 10 the machinery, gasping in the
now almost intolerable fumes, but
holding to his task until the secret
was his. From time TO time he took
mouthful OF air from the reservoir
inside the helmet.
The secret was his, and for round
sum he would reveal il TO the hostile
power And escape would be easy
stay, Why should he not himself re-
move the screw from the mechanism
and. submerged. hurry the vessel
across the channel under water. The
thought was acted on.
But the submarine refused to rise.
The fact was that small quantity
OF water had leaked in through the
inner door OF the air chamber and
seeped into the valves, putting the
gear out OF action.
Yet he was not alarmed. To don
his helmet and gain the refuge of the
air chamber, thence TO slide out NJ
on the Shiny bottom of the sea, would
be a trivial task. But suddenly the
deadly chlorine gases enveloped him.
His brain reeled: he raised his hands,
but had not strength enough TO place
the heavy helmet on his head. Blind
ly he stumbled along the slippery bot
tom OF the boat toward the air cham
Der Once there. in a moment he
would be revived.
Tottering. falling. he reached the
door of the air chamber. The thought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

came to him that In his weakened
state he might not have strength TO
open II. But the force OF the COM
pressed air in the vessel was lower
cd. IL no longer held the door, which
had required the united force OF 1--WE
men previously. Holding hin helmet
he stepped into the air chamber-or
rather, into flood OF sea water that
overwhelmed him and swept past him
into the submarine. One moments
struggle, and he was lying upon the
floor. washed like a drowned rat from
side 20 side of the compartment.
There the body was found. weeks at
terward. when they raised the sub
marine.
When Norton stepped back into the
vessel he had forgotten that the open
ing of the outer door had admitted the
sea to the air chamber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs.
ike stra,-s on machinery, cause break
downs You can't over-tax stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. IF You
are weak or rundown, or under strain
OF any kind, take Electric Bitters, the
matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. E.
Van de Sande, Of Kirkland, Ill, writes:
"That did not break down. while en-
during a most severe strain, for three
months. is due wholly to Electric Bit
tiers" Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed. At E. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co, Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

given her since she quit coming -
our card parties"
Japan 10 planning for . gres1 -
ternational exposition It ehinjikn -
1917.
Percival was just about to ask hsr
father. There's something abOut
your daughter" he began, faltos-
Ing. There's something about your
Yes, I've noticed II myself" sssd
the old man. IT'S been coming every
evening at 8 o'clock and hanging
around till midnight. One Of thee
nights I'm going to give II Q boost
clear on the premises and see vAat
there Ii In It."
PA. what's the meaning OF msr-
ger?"
my son, II is. for instance, when
Huh. dad, I thought that was . ona-
lision."
Mamma, know why the cat n
always climbing up on grandma's
shoulder" 90
why, dearie?"
Cause grandma's been drinking
catnip tea an the cat likes to small
her breaf"
The Iawyer-You are lodging tho
issue Answer. yes" or mo" to my
question.
Witness-All right.
Lawyer-Now l will repeat the quss-
ton. Did you on the night OF Oct.
Is see this plaintiff get run over by
the street car?
Witness (promptly)-Yes or no.
Detroit Is TO have school for the
instruction OF mothers in the care o.
babies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
THE FINE WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE"

During this month. September
is an ideal time for vacation.
Arrange to spend part OF it on
the Great Lakes. Special in
ducementS offered by d. & {.
Line. Ask our Ticket Agents
for particulars.