davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ENTITLED TO MINIMUM RATE.
President Names Corntric. That Arc to
EcrcIxc Iicnetif of LOW IMrifi. NJ

President Names Countries That Arc to
Receive Benefit of Low Thrif.
Washington ID. c., January 29.-The
President to-day issued proclnma-
ton. in which 1t is declared that mas
much as Denmark, the Netherlands,
Norway. Sweden, Belgium, Egypt, Fer
STA and Portugal do not undily dis
criminate in their tarills again1t goods
imported from the United states, these
countries are entitled to the minimum
rate established by the Jayne Aldrich
act.
In the case of Denmark, the rate
applies to all her colonies the Pharaoh
Islands, Greenland and the West In.
dian Islands, st. CroiN, ST. Thomas and
st. John.
In the case of tho Netherlands to
the Island of Curacao, and of Dutch
Guiana, but not the Dutch East IN
In the case of Belgium. only the
mother country. and not the Congo, is
included.
Portugal includes the neighboring
islands OF Madeira and Azores, but
not her other colonies.
In the case of Norway. sweden,
Egypt and Persia. there is no question
Of colonies involved
in all other respects the proclama-
ton Is identical to that issued some
days ago in the case of Italy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WARRANT FOR COOKS ARREST
Iteported Thnt Heidelberg Police. Are
Looking for Discrehitch EzpIorer.

Especial Cable TO The -Dispatch.1
!, Berlin. January GIT IS reported
that the police of Heidelberg have re-
Geived a warrant for the arrest of DIR.
frederick y. Cook, the discrcdited
patient IN DR.. l'urer's sanatorium In
the Ncckari Valley. No details as TO
the reported warrant have been OBJ
tanned. 1t Is said that the warrant
was sent from abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free 10
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her to-day if your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
cultcs by day or night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
GORDON AFRAID Of TAFT
Mississippi People SO Dccpiy Impressed
Ihnt Democracy L. In Dnngcr.

Mississtppl People SO Deeply Impressed
Washington. ID. G.. January 20.-"1t
y, ~. cold day" said Senator Gordon, OF
Mssisaissippi. standing in the doorway
OF OF the White House office. and brush
beard. "And he is tho only President
that ] was ever afraid off, he added,
referring to President Taft. whose Of
nee he had Just quilted. The Senator
President Taft. by his genlality and
radiant good nature, had made so deep
an Impression upon the people of Miss
sissippi during his visit to that State
last fall. that II was feared he might
CAPTURE the state from the Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Laru. Durand. Maxim, Wcbcr's, Pail
lard, Cafe dc Paris and all the .restau.
rants where Americans assemble are
flooded. and only cold FOOD is being
served.
price of meat and bread have doubled
All lights are out and it Is impossible
to buy petroleum and candles ut doubl,
prices. Taxicabs and automobiles make
their own prices, the cheapest ratet
beng four times the regular fares
which is added to by the long detours
ii is necessary to make.
Among the Americans who left to.
night are Mrs. M. J., oliver. of New
York: Mrs. Charles III. Buckley, Cleve.
Mrs. Miller Collier, New York, and
Miss Helen Mackey, Cleveland. Most o,
the went to Brussels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ICE RATES UNREASONABLE
COI,pInint AEninsi Railroads stpi,c,dLy
lntcrstnlc C0nlnlcrceL I'ouifniaaln1,

Especial to yl,e Times-Diapnicn.i
washington. ". G., january 29.---,rhn
Interstate Commences Communicative ~
day held that the present rate charged
~ railroad companies on leo shipments
from theNPocono Mountains and Jersey
lakes 70 Brooklyn terminals, Harlem
h1lu otner points In New York, as well
us TO points In New Jersey. ,nrc unrcn )
sonapIe. The complaint was made by
u me Mountain Tee Company and tho
peledo Lake L., !, Ice Company against the
Erie, Central of New Jersey. Length
aha Hudson, Long Island and philadcl-
pnia ana l,eading companies. TcstI-
rn., rs TO be taken on the application
FOR partition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
THE WEATHER

Eorccnst; yirginia-PnruS cloudy
Sunday; Monday unsettled, not much
change In temperature; light to moder-
ntc west winds, becoming variable.
North enthusiastically fair Sum
day ana Monday, light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Fatal quarrel over Cake.

Florence, S. c.. January 29.-In a
quarrel over the price of cake sold
at auction ut a school festival near
here last night, Lotion Poston was
fatally stabbed by Mossa Basen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

deserted him. as false friends would
have the public believe. Neither have
the couple deserted their children. said
Mr.. cook.
William Cook believes implicitly In
his brother. according 10 his own
statements this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
TEMPTATION TO JAPAN ,


states May he Cnusc of Trouble.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Kansas City, Mo, January 29-Thnt
the United States. In It's unprepared-
ness for war, is unwittingly tempting
Japan TO attack her. was tho declare.
ton of Horace Newton Allen, OF Tolo.
do, o., former minister to Korea, in an
address here
Prior to the .1apan-C China War" he
said Japan had spies all through
China. The same is true OF the Rus.
sian conflict. In both cases 1t way
the weakness or her antagonists that
led japan to war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

died FIVE minutes later. Both young
men wore well known locally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

cnnie to philadelphia. In 100 Bisl1op
Foss was retired from active work
The bishop was u wldower for ten
Years. He leaves d son and q daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
coNDITIONs YESTERDAY.
IN 1MponrANr CITIES,

Richmond's weather was partly
cloudy. Thermometer at midnight, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Some people wonder how, at this time
of the season, we c n afford to sell a TWEEN
ty-dolar Suit at thirtecn-eighty-livc, &c.
Well, here's Why's
Lots get badly broken in sizes-somc
that started the season with fifty suits
contain now just three or four; others a
few more, some even less.
Can't you see that we're naturally
anxious to clean up these small lots'
To do so two things we've found neees-
sary One is to lump the small lots SO as
to have complete run OF sizes, and the
other is to reduce the prices sufficiently
to attract special attention.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SUCH INVESTMENTS
ARE TOO FAR AWAY

you paying facts that anect
value OF Zacualpa excellent property
promoters
TO show something little definite tangible than promises
corning La Zacualpa No before public In the
There things about rubber hat the
price crude rubber rich overnight by
buying rubber stocks takes long time TO realize on
share
takes eight maturity and begin to
yield Your period the
the
some day that the OF It's plantation Tor
benfaed largely by English
dispose
plantation plantations which have
OF this
eventually produce accordance with the promises OF the promoters
supply will be ahead demand In sight
thing tell
plantation wild rubber Of
rubber there the Amazon that
has hardly everywhere else in the
dmcuty
VIII be plenty the without calling the
On the Congo which the chief OF rubber supply the
solved which
pod criticized methods
to
congratulate themselves supply account the
America unstable supply
The problem America
than IL Is the successful rubber pana
tons located the plantations have the nexhau
tble supply OF coole labor
La Zcuapa Of has chance make good and so far
hard time should happen need It,
There The only thing
think could
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
JINEQ

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 O. m.
and every two hours TO y. M: Sun. -
days only. IL IN. Through locals. .
a m. and every two hours to p. m.
hourly 10 p m. including limiteds.
hourly 70 II p IN Shore line to Mt
Clemens Gas a m. hourly to 11:fe
y m
FLINT LIMITEDs..7:ss a m. s:ss
a m. -i2;3b p m, 2:S5 p m. Ass p.
m Through locals. z q. m. every two
hours 10 p. m: oxford only. IL p. m
Flint. Sunday only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
Z a m s n. m. and every two hours to.
10 n m. II .. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s1s a. m. ana
every two hours TO e:i5 .. m Through
locals a m and every two hours to
Q o m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. $50 p.
m SD milo p m, IL p. m. Worthwhile
only $50 a m. hourly TO $3.50 y. m.
T:s0 n m. n m. IL .. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilantf
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--1:20 O. m and
every two hours to $40 p. m: Saturday
and Sunday. 1870 y. m, Through locals.
$40 a m and hourly 10 $40 D. m
MV WVYxNDoTTE pfv.@Sss a M. half.
hourly TO 1853 p. m. hourly TO ll:ss
y m.
PONTIAC DIv.-s a. m. 20 TO 80 min
service to $50 y. m. hourly TO 1o:Je,
D. m II y m: birmingham only. ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE pIv--s a M.
hourly 20 IL .. m
sThese cars run through 70 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Roleslaus Jahiszewski, asa Mitchell,
years: organic heart disease.
Helen Babcock, 547 Bagg, I3 years:
mitral insufficiency.
John Borkuski. 1410 chene, 2 months.
marasmus.
Arthur X. Baumgart, 1915 Sheridan,
months; convulsioDs.
William Francis 276 Abbott. So
years; eoithelioma.
Louise B Forsyth. Harper hospital,
IS years nephritis
Thomas Simons, 2ls W. Grand
blvd. So years: apoplexy.
Elizabeth Stuckey. Al Sproat. 90
years: cardiac asthma.
Frances Codde, SIC r. Fort. "a years
senility.
John p Huckstein, so years: hyper
trophy.
Louisa Schubert, 1852 w. Grand
blvd. years: membraneous Group.
Sarah Navin. Fl Chestnut. 81 years,
Margaret Homyer. sst 81. Aubin. 6.
years, myocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John Sarossy. 1878 st. Aubin.
Adam Cayanary, $50 Rivard
Joseph Roguski, go Thirty-third.
George Terry, i4Oi Military.
Frank Hun, 1880 John X.
Frank Yass. $50 Carlton.
Charles Schill, $50 Farnsworth.
Sam Dimercurio. 375 Erskine.
George Goetz' 62S Bewick.
Alois Decruydt, TAG McClelland.
Ira Delling, 3lS Clay.
Martin Levandoski. 7s7 Riopeile.
Johr Wagner, 75s Fourteenth.
James Hill. 400 Myrtle.
August Wicke. 991 GARFIELD.
Darrell Davis. House OF providence
William Prue. ga Dubois
Bill Clonge. $50 Woodbridge
Andrew Johnson. l9t Champaign
Emil Kropik. Il Williams.
Charles Hansen, 667 Sixth.
Charles Musell. COS Riopelle.
sam Dimercuria. 375 Ersklne.
Benjamin Karrer, AIS Seyburn.
Byron Durham. 55S Artillery.
Charles Munroe, III Milwaukee.
John Mokersky. 267 Garfield.
Vincent Carr 1923 st. Aubin.
Anthony Krzeminski. $50 Wesson.
John Fortuna, $50 Palmer.
John Szczechowicz, 1888 Chene.
Joseph Mudlaff, 1856 Willis.
Antoni Krause s7s Hancock.
William Flynn. 12O Monroe
Icnatz Palichleib. 426 Roosevelt.
Henry Bullock. 3sI Belvidere.
otto Dust. 9l1 Springwelis
Frederick Fitzgerald, lO2 JOY.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
ALOR|CH SEEMS
DUE FOR BLOCK
Indications Are That D. P. w. Super
intendent's Head Will Fall Before
Mayor Quits Office.

The discharge of William Dilger,
oversecr of Belle Isle, from the park
department. with Mayor Breitmeyer's
consent. has caused revival OF the
story that Frank Aldrlch, superinten-
dent In the department of public
works. will not outlast the mayors
administration.
Aldrich. like Dilger. Is hold-over
from a previous administration, and,
like Dilger. has been suspected OF be-
ing In opposition TO the mayors inter
) ests at certain times Dilger started
a petition among the Germans 10
have himself appointed park commits
sioner instead OF NJ. p. Hurlbut, and
put the mayor in dlsagreeable
dilemma. He Is also credited with
some of the mayors loss OF votes In
the German wards Aldrich once had
designs on the office Of commissioner
OF public works, and his ward went
heavily for Owens in the primaries.
Aldrich was member OF the
regime OF Commissioner Moreland.
and was reappointed under Mayor
George =. Codd. At various times
there have been rumors that he would
be removed. but he has always surviv-
ed the storms.
That there Is something doing this
time Is certain The mayer says
there are 10 be several removals In
the interest OF the service before he
leaves Office
b. To the mere suggestion that there
would be shakeup in the ID. p. w,
Supt Aldrich said:
They say Dilger was discharged
for opposing Breitmeyer. don't
think he opposed Breitmeyer. They
accuse me OF opposing the mayor at
the primaries. I'm not TO blame for
what my neighbors did. don't think
many OF the d. r. w. employees voted
for Owens.
Its mighty hard to have the man
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

over there" jerking his finger to-
ward the mayors once, blaming me
because. he says, | supported Owens,
and then blaming me because I'm
trying to elect the Republican can
didate"
There are several city employees.
including several ward foremen. who
should be removed from ONCE for the
good OF the public service" said
Mayor Breitmeyer. II think there will
be some changes before go out Ct
Office"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
woMEN's FEDERATION MEETS.
Report Says There Are 1880 Mem
bers OF 2t5 Clubs In Michloan.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. l9.-
(Syecial) The Michigan Federation
OF Women's clubs, today, through its
board Of control. recommended that
one week OF study In the public
schools be given over TO Michigan
history: that a children's bureau be
established at Washington: and that
all laws relative to women and chill.
dren In Michigan be published.
Mrs. Chas. r. Williams. of Grand
Rapids, recording secretary, made the
report.
There are now 1880 women In
Michigan belonging to 2l5 clubs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ms;tna NJ Rupert, so Scott. IA years;
hypertrophy Of liver.
Edward Kalnowski. ~ Ludden. "a
years; gunshot wound suicide.
Eliza Jacklin. 80 Columbia: senectus.
Baby Partzkuk. st. Mary's hospital.
8 months; hamilton.
George Higgins. ST. Mary's hospital.
SO years; fracture OF skull.
Lettie III. Stone, 216 Euclid w. 46
years; tuberculosis.
Timothy Tuomey, Is King, 6l years:
pneumonia.
George Sherman, 266 Catherine. SO
years. tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

After four hours deliberation. jury
in Judge Murphys court, brought In a
verdict OF guilty at o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon, in the case of irwin
Duchene, the River Rouge youth ac-
cused OF a criminal assault on Cora
Ludeman, IA years old. This was the
second trial. the jury In the first trial
disagreeing.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
CASE STILL A MYSTERY.
Police Baffled Over Shooting Of Litti,
Zelda Harris.

The police are still at sea on the
mystery OF the shooting OF Zelda Har.
ris. the six-year-old daughter OF Max
Harris. No. 702 St. Antoine-st. De-
tectlve Baker conferred with Police
Justice Stein, Wednesday morning.
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF securing
a warrant for Louis Greenberg, the
aged cobbler. whom the girl says shot
her No warrant was Issued. Green
berg still insists that the child shot
herself accidentally.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph ID. Miller. 81: Emma kraus
Albert Pearsall, 21; Edith st. Clair
i6
William NJ. Walker, rs; Alice NJ. Tur-
now. 10
Jesse c. MacAdams, rs; Esmeralda
Werden, "a
Walter w Cushing. ~. Detroit; Mar
velle Scott. IS. Port Hope.
Alexander Malinovski. 90; Mary Opa-
levoski. 22.
Arell II. Everett, 81; Ina l.. Baker, %
Matthew SZupak, %: Title Mieczak
Is
James Major, 20: Jessie Miedema. g.
George Damke, 81; Rose ANGEL. FL
Joseph n. Brett. 80; Emily beatue
Neil McTaggert. 2l: Edna Muethei
IS. a,
Louis Weber, 20: Elsanore Justin. ~
Charles Pura. %; Mary Rose, Is
Michael Lamcki, "a; Josephine GOD
ciroz. 81.
Anthony Simeckowski 90: Anna Rud'
nicka. 81.
Waideslaw Goiewski. 81; Lenora Ko'
zowska, 10.
Charles weigt 22. Detroit: Elsie
Schonfeld, "a, Ecorse.
John B. ORourke, 20; Esther
ORourke. 21.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WILL BUILD NEW JAIL.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 19.-(Spe'
cial. )-Saginaw county has decided to
build new county jail because Of the
accusations made by NJ. c. Murray
of the state board OF corrections and
charities. Plans will be submitted al
the January session of the supervisors
and a bond issue will be voted IN
April. The committee SO reported 10
the supervisors, Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
l4s KILLED ON RAILROADS.
Seven Hundred and Fifteen Also In
Jured on Michigan Lines In Year.

LANSING. Mich. Oct 19.-(Spe-
cial. Reports fled at the ONCE OF
the state railroad commission show
that 40 were killed and 3l4 injured by
the Pere Marquette In Michigan dur
Ing the year which ended June 80.
1910; Lake Shore. 19 killed, III in
jured: Michigan Central. 81 killed. 10
injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

For Cleveland. Psttsssrs and all
points south and east. leave daily lo:<t
o m Fare to Cleveland, ~; Pittsourgs'
IS .35 lower berths. 90 upper oerths-
cur.ion 20 Cleveland every saturdae'
night saso round trip \.
Fsr AIpesa. Maeki..c and way portA,
Mondays .. m: Frfdaya $3.50 O. m .
r.x SDu6slo and the Easts EVER
tuesday. Thursday and saturday a.
sty Ticket ofnces. Majsstic nlno I
isf Woodward and TIA 0rtswe11-et
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

lin
Times
n:sS writer .sh Any
s %s 20 ma % carefully in"stisassaS " ~ ~ WI " "
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20


=
~ .
Z L. H.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Money To Loan on Equities
on vacant lots. realty exchanges a
speciality
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
BARGAINS IN HOMES

BARGAINS IN HOMES
Cottage. Holcomb,
near Mack ....... 81 $50
Cottage near Packard,
5000 down, I rooms. -. ST. 700
rooms. en- east side $50 down 1850
s rooms, on west side. $3.50 down. 81 500
s rooms. mr. 3rainsrd, $3.50 down. 400
Double near Xercheval ........f2.500
Flat near Water Works Park. $500
Flat. near Kercheyal ............3. $50
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

am not favorably inclined toward
these investments In tropical planta-
lions. They are too far away for the
close personal investigation that such
things should have. You have no
naans % knowin9 what kind OF land
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SITUATION wANrEp-rpxALE.

\ DREssMAKER whose Speciality IL
making over party gowns and even
Ing dresses wants such work. Y. w.
c. A. Employment Dept.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

FARM AND Il THE CROPS ,s
2ia acres. 3 miles northeast Of Davids-.
burg; good buildings. fair fences, 4
gravely soil. mixed with clay. wi1lh
sell cheap and give possession ats
once, Hart Bros. 1905 Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

7s-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. b..
tween Agnes and St Paul Mira O.
Roth. ass Concord-avA rs
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
PERSONAL.
Artistic Hair Goods

NoTICE-If any poor gtri - IN troaoie.
needing advice. fIiendship or neIR;
DUFFY. SIS FOREST west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
FOR sALR-rNRMs.

Montcalm. Near Woodward
Two large houses for $500
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
EoR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
BUILDING LOTS
NO INTEREST

charged the buyer. No payments tor
make IL sick or out OF work TSuh.
per cent allowed on extra paymentp,,-
Main office open saturday evening.
BESSENGER q MOORE. EOS Tslear
graph bldg. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
Whe4 Women
E,A1eaS&yMi1a

don't put on false hair. Somehow
we like that better natural, and with
out a hat on IL. We believe In mar
rage and fair-sized families. The
average Is four children"
Mitzui, wife of Japan's wealthiest citi
zen, now visiting in American.
sConsciences are no longer heredi
tary, even In New England. The In
stinct Of worship 10 dying out, but the
instinct OF humanity Is springing up
In its place. Every soul must travel
ts own way, IL II Is to make any prog
ress at all."-Kate Douglas Wiggin
(Mrs. Geo. Riggs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
FASHIONS

Every new gown wit hthe high waist
line has a sash or girdle Of some sort.
Sleeves show more fullness at the
top and less length.
Colors generally are less vivid, and
black u TO be much worn.
TUNES are quite long and are edged
with heavy fringe OF silk or beads.
Tand bags are often made TO match
the gowns with which they are car
RED
In dressy gowns Il Is thought that
the high or empire waist line VIII
again be popular since some or the
attest models show that tendency.
Corset models for this season show
no radical changes In their general
lines. The stin, straight lines have
xiyen place to moderate curves The
loug skirt. with It's many hose sup
porters, Ia an ever present feature.
"a Crepes of various kinds are well
10 the fore for dainty costumes, and
a crepe season Is expected. JAG
1uard. Persian. brocaded and general
fancy effects. especially In scarhngs,
are all equally favored.
Plaid taffeta waists are az usual In
GOOD demand. and those OF popiin,
satin. messaline, various crepes and
more sturdy fabrics are expected 10
have 4 greater demand the coming
season than for some time past
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
NOW, IN THE FIRST
PLACE"

II you are planning trip to New
York and the East consider the
excellent transportation facilities
of the d. & {. Lake Lines,
Steamers make direct connections
at Buffalo with the best trains
and your ticket routed this way
will cost you $500 less than the
all-rail fare. Steamers leave daily
S 90 p. m, Sunday 400 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

THE American woman Is not a door
mat She Ia vain enough 10 prefer 10
stand upright She Is the most chum-
mable woman In the world, with q
marvellous variety of interests in COM
mon with her husband. And Amert
ca nwoman are better housekeepers
than ever before-when they need to
be."-Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, novelist
We women do not wear the ma
live costume any more In Japan. We
dress on the American plan, keep
house that way, and enjoy an automo-
mile ride Just as you do. But We
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Have you figured out yet what
Venus OF Milo was doing when she
lost those two arms OF hers? We
are lmpatiently awaiting your answer.
We want The Times readers to help
US solve this problem. But solve II
We will!
The picture above 10 the guess OF
an artist Yes. he says she was doing
that with her arms. We don't know
just what that is, but We let II go.
Anyway we don't think she was do
ing that when the steam roller came
along and amputated those arms. Do
you?
But one Of our readers has given
us a flrst-class idea about 1t and TO.
morrow we will print 1t.
CONTINUED tomorrow