davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

had been entrusted to Thi1na de Swirsky.
Ga" ar her imitators. who was born In
Russia and educated IN PARIS. II j.
highly pos-ibl'' that the Italian authori-
ties at the Metropolitan OIera Houss did
not know or carr whether Miss Duncan
was an American ar not. sncr tina, an
Stitution u all int"nts and purposes
foreign, ~ far a. the Italian wing 10 CON
c~rn~d. in every detail a. lts control
Mime DO S~irsky with the Iallat 1T the
Metropo' itan OI-rl HpuS' apTEar- in the
scrne ~ tn" ElysIan fi-ld-. which has
ba~n known Ia affect Different -pertat ora
IN various wav- Their arr Indesd tho-.'
who believe that !; - A. "NqIist" sc-nc
as any opera hntI~.' evc- ''gyrr-l. with IT,
fine suggestions Il Paws de Ihlvanne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
DANGERS CAPTURE THE TOWN
THI TX IOGIE 4 FEAT RE- o.
IHE PRESENT SEASON.
Artl,Is 81 the Classic ballet and O1h@r
~'haOI- in Demand 90 Publle ansi
private EnterJalnIneuta Iaadopa
humans Followers NaNet Danrr..

r." Work. has never known a season
- i's the present ore in which 90 much
.. H- puhlIc entertainment was supplieSl
lsnCing. Only few years ago man
rE'rS w'rc saying that dancing must I..
G., oh ~ musical comedies. - weary
lu audi' r"es become Of t We, the,
..uriug of Julia Sanderson and Alan
Nuiie, for instance. il the saving grace
60 th" -Arcadians Old fashions,I
h,Il"t dgncinG came in for it, ahar. Of
""nr""iRt,on during the last few years NJ
'H" Metropolitan Opera House. bur the
$50 gr@attat opponents % that school
fore the public to-day are Anna Paw
IVA and Michael MOrdkin. the sersa-
'nns u IN" month ~ tho MotropoIitan
OPP "a HOUSE. The two artists arr th..
'--' thus year Who have aro,l-.d .ome-
ing lIk" real public interest in the Der-
'',mancrS ~ the old oIs ratio Ihantr.
~ WIS To take advsnis g. of thus present
d"m-nd for dancing that I.ots Fuller
- rnh1ed her troupe OF dancing muses.
% Paris and brought them h. re- Ia meet
shlpNreck. 10 b- sure. but just - GER
'Nnly To play H., ar pert ia the dancing
'ra1e Of the winter and coniin,I. On their
own responsibility. Rita Sschetto and
lhirna de Swirsky are two OF this pranc-
ing cohort Who went to the METROPOLITAN
op'rn Company while some of the Others
are still To he found in tho mIlsic halls.
Ivy Craske ~ in tina Metropolitan's
forces and represents IN a way what Nine
Itvalazzi of the ballot school il tryina
=" accomplish there, sire heenn her
Ntudies - dancer with Mile. Kettle
tanner, tn. vet rem teacher Of the halle,
- the London Empire. and ended under
the graceful instructrrss Of tho local
ballet school.
Of course there 10 nobody else in the
whole field Of halle; dancing 80 interesting
a. Anna Trvlova. and nobody who has
appeared on the horizon here in recent
years 10 TO he compared 20 her A,ieIna
Genee 10 a dancer OF wonderful technical
equipment She does her classic steps
with swiftne>s accuracy and precision
Mono 81 her movements ~ smeared. a.
ono might ~ay ~ the runs OI poor violin
lot or singer when they are blended nd
mingled. but Nine. Gen6es dancing
shows physical effort. Il 10 evident that
material eSertion - necessary TO achieve
the beautiful effects she undsniably
creates
tnns Pavlowc on the other hand Foats
IN one direction. up or down. backward o.
forward. whatever NAV 10 the motion
~" - attempting. Her dancing. II IL
we're singing. might he called the purest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
FROM fks Wss,m,nsisr Gass,,,

Frpfn ~ NSsfWtnsfFr GGsfrC
Occurring on = lofhps before the Sol
horne society la~' night Ntlfrsd Marx
webb ssid the hand on tho elk hat 'hAd
originated from tho habit o. tytug a hand
round a -hHsl PLACED over N" head. While
the how - tho sd" rould - Traced 20 -
mote age, amt vas In - rTausItorv stage
on SCOT IA honnets and CLldIcn's sailor
hate
NJ ornaments on men, hats were on che
loft side. due 10 'he fa"t that IN ciden tinaa
when n wa frequently necessary 20 uss the
sword. ~ NaE obviously desira bic that such
Weapon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Trout Fog PrRnzSI vAnla.
CorrsspoHa~Hr- PhIadsiBhi.
Press

Harrisburg I0rrSspOHa~Hr- Phtiadsi phtd
Press
Millions Of trout 'nngcTlings- from the
four state hatchertr- have been planted b
m the trout streams of about nfty counties
81 the state bv agents ~ the state Fi-h~Ti..~
department. within she la-t Two weeks
A. least . 00O. 49, small ish have been lib sr-
ared aud ~ ~ eNpegtsd 10 run the total up
To ! ! .Uni. 0-J before h. ClO~s NJ the month
The output Of huEeritug- n ths largest
ever known at the state hatchsTicn aud the
nah are said 60 h. Ia nTrt class condition
Thanks 20 the abundance. there will NJ iittle
we're spoiled for trout fishing by the drought
OF last summer
Almost 3.OOo applications we're made for
trout this year and every one will bo dlled.
The southern Counties we're cared for frat
because the weather conditions we're more
favorabla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the classic school. and how eloquent ana
plastic that art NAV be in the hands OF
supreme representatives oT it the sen-a-
nonal success 1T these two dancers in
community thai hoes rot care for haIlet
has shown. Michael Mordkin has the
vogue that - due Ia the "nlv Ian ballst
dancer Who has ever made ara lmnresaion
on thIs community
Perhaps his manlines- and fre.-lom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

possible minute on the stage Of the Metro
politan or in any other part of the building
that may be available
When lSadora Duncan left this country
she complained ~ featur, IT the neglect
OF her work "Vino-d by the indifference
Of thO~e ~ authority whatever the
authority IA art IN this country may
consist Uf that IA. Greek ballet for
-Orfeo- at ih- Metropolitan Op~rI HOUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

from R.y OF the afectations a>socla'e'i
with the old fashioned men danc"rs has
a. much as anything else to do With his
suCJsesr. II was curiosity At tas'" as
far back a. the early Victorian days that
our ancestors IN London rather han in
New York could take anv nterest in the
tightly laced. highly paint'-d and be-
wiRgei g,'n,lemen who used to pirouette
among the women dancers until late
date and were almost "a much praised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Az AMERICAN ALPINE GARDEN.
over 1000 Varieties sG Piants On . coI.
Iector's Grounds a1 Hartford.

IectSr's Grounds NJ Hartford.
An artificial alpine garden on a com-
prehsnsive sCa In has for some years bsen
s.stA bliShsd In tho grounds II J ) Good
win a { Hartford. Conn. Il was the concep-
ton and creation 81 J =. Hus-. who grows
here over a thousand spoS ,,,s and varia-
ties of plants. many of which are .cora-
monty Supposed 10 he imros~ibls IN this
climate.
This ~ s~~sRti0lly a collectors garden.
and it, design and arrangements are
entirely for the purpose Of showing the
greatest nlmrer of kinds With ~ vary
ing oxpoaures. partly in full am. partly
under the shades 81 henlocss. rarity
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
MARRAiE LICENSES.

william A. Senior. 80: Frances
Staples, %.
Arthur Il. Myr, %: Hazel NJ sutton.
10.
Edward Pivonwitz. 81. Chicago:
Fanny Levine. rs, Detroit.
Gilbert Hayball. 81. Helen Gourlay.
10.
Walter Il. lillian. So Lueila s.
Lempke. 25.
Valentine Anrdzekiak. %; Rossline
KraJensk, %.
ID. ID. Harris. rs: Janet L. Busch, 25.
Antoni Weiszba 80. Wyandotte;
Alexandra Bozynoska. 80. same.
Joseph Syrankowski. %, Willis; Ber-
tina Sadowske, 10. Detroit.
Harry Lawrence. 20. Detroit: Hazel
Kipler o. Eaton Rapids.
Clyde Bunddy. %, Detroit: Caroline
Shafer. 81, Saginaw.
Warren T.. Mitchell. 26. Cleveland.
o.: Mona Lockwood, %. Detroit.
clyde Morehead. %; Laura Alison. %.
William Howard. ~. Toledo: Eliza
beth Mckinley S6, Detroit.
Henry Lane. "a Ecorse; Norma Sum-
merfeld, Is, same.
Thomas Kimball. 80: May Fairbairn.
90
Frank j. Rogers. "a; Jessie e. Young,
Joseph Ring. ~ Theodore BadAzew-
Alexander T. McGregor. 45. Chicago;
Bessie Y. Moulton. 2S same.
John sinatra, IS. Anna Martins, %
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
CAFES TO BE CROWDED.
Many VIII Watch Old Year Out Under
the Bright Lights.

With the majority Of the hotels and
cafes preparing an elaborate table
d'hote dinner, seats for which be-
tween the hours of d and midnight
have been sold days ago In most in
stances, Detroiters fond OF the bright
lights intend to watch the old year
out and the new year in In the style
that has been popular on Broadway
for many year.
Special decorations have been put
up in the cafes. an extra supply of
cold bottles and hot birds placed In
the ice box and the larder. and, alto
gether. there promises 10 be "a hot
time in the old town tonight" As
all bars must close at II o'clock. the
call for drinkables must be In before
that hour. for. while the law forbids
the sale of liquor after IL O'Clock, II
does not prevent man drinking all
he Warts after that.
To Offset the gay revelry will be
the watch.night services In some oi
the city churches. The only down
town" church to hold midnight ser
vices this year. however, Is the West
minister Presbyterian. The majority
Of the pastors decided that as New
Years eve falls on Saturday II mid
night services were held. there would
be a lack Of punctuality and attend
ance at the Sunday morning services
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
IIla[NCE LEy0W.
fbE Of GRAF 7, DIES
- Barred Corruption in New York
Police Department by Investiga-
tion in 1894.

Y NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Clarence
= Lsxow, formerly chairman Of the sen
ate committee to investigate the city
government OF New York. died at his
homo In Nyack, N. Y. last night.
Ir. Lexow was known the country
ever from the committee to which his
name was given. His death was que
TO pneumonia after an illness OF Out
four days. He is survived by MS
widow, three children and three broth
srs.
Mr.. Lexow was born in Brooklyn IN
1869 and graduated from both Coium.
bia university aud the University Oh
Jena. He took up the practice OF law
entered politics and In 1898 was elect
cd 10 the state senate. In the year
following he was appointed chairman
OF the committee TO investigate the
city government of New York, uni
yersaIly known AZ the l.exow commit
tee. The results were startling.
For the first time the public al large
heard Of the police system. Inc IL
licit alliance between officers high In
the department and gamblers. proprie.
tors OF disorderly houses, hotels ana
salocns that violated the excise laws
and other law-breakers was uncov'
cred. Rev. DR.. Charles Parkhurst gave
testimony that shocked the Whole
country as we'll as the city.
To be "Lexowed" became popular
synonym In other communities Tor be-
ing Investigated. Inspector Byrnes. al
that time perhaps the best known po-
lice Officer In the world. resigned. Inc
whole department was shaken from
head to foot. The excise laws We're
revised and "Raines" law hotels be-
gan 10 be known. In fact, the meth
DDS and much OF the material oil me
Lexow committee have been fruitiuii!
available ever since for many other
cities In the throes or reform.
Inaddition to his services as chair
man OF the Lexow comrlittee. senator
,~Lexom was chairman oil the Joint leg
;slative committee which drafted the
bill cbartering the city oil Greater New
York His interest In reform eXtenc'
ed 10 party primaries, and bill regll-
lating them bears his pane. He was
chairman of the committee or resolu'
lions in the state convention In the
presidential year of 1885, which intro
duceG the first gold plank. and in 1870
he was a presidential elector.
In more recent years he devoted
himself to his law practice and private
business. At the time OF his death
he Was director in maiy companies
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

Casimir Felczak. 1867 JOS Campau.
10 years. pulmonary phthisis.
Edward Neubauer, 1897 Central, II
years; pulmonary phthishs.
stella +. Heppner. King Hospital. II
years: senial septicemia.
VIM. Perkins, 1913 Twelfth. 6S years;
erterial sclerosis.
Louis w. Smith, Woodbridge and NJ
C. X. r.. 80 years. crushing injuries,
inquest pending.
Merle u. Sharon. Children's Free Hos
pital, years: myocarditis.
Andrew kraus. SIP Fisher. as years;
marasmus seniles
Joseph Blrdgeman. 1875 Ash. SO years;
tuberculosis.
John A. Granslade. 126 McDougall. So
years; cancer OF stomach.
Frank Mack. Mobile, Ala. 81 years;
pulmonary phthisis.
John A. Gillian. 592 Il. Congress, "A
years; pneumonia.
Stanley Trod. 80 Trowbridge.
months; spasms.
Edith Wertman. Port Huron. Mich,
"a years; acute lukemia.
Thomas II. Grose, 90 Ferry, So years
pneumonia.
Edward Ludwiczewski. 669 Milwau-
kee, years; cerebral spinal meningitis
Peter Macarthur, b6S Jefferson e., 6s
years; tumor of PROSTATE.
Albert Rutz. Chicago, H., 81 years;
external injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAy
IIyES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. IN
and every two hours to y. m; sun
DAYS only, IL u. M. Through locals.
"A m. and every two hours TO : y. IN.
hourly to y. IN. including limiteds.
hourly to IL y. m. shore line 10 MI
Clemens, Gas a. m. hourly TO 1l.2s ~
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:ss a. IN. s;3s
a. m, .l2:35 y. m. 40 p. m. e4:s5 p.
m Through locals. ! a, m, every two
hours TO pm; oxford only. IL p. M
Flint. Sundays only, IL y. IN. To Romeo
7laA m, = a IN and every two hours TO-
~ RRcKsoN iiMiTEps-s:is q. m. and
every two hours to 6:l5 p. m Through
locals a. m. and every two hourp TO
0 - m: Ann Arbor only. q. m. $50 D.
m sp m, 10 y m, III p IN. Northvflis
only, 6:3O n. m. hourly 10 b:3o p. m.
$50 p. M, 8 p, m, IL D. m Saline cars
ToI.EDo LiMITEDs--7:2o a. m and
every two hours to sac 2. m; saturday
and Sunday, 1870 y. IN. Through locais>'
$40 a m. and hourly TO sac y m :
Monroe only. 23e p M II p M
hourly 10 S;s3 y. m, hourly TO liza
PONTIAC piv.--s a. m. 20 TO 20 min.
ser M il ,. M; Birmin Cham only, il 10.
4 ORCHARD LAKE DiVz-s q M
hourly to IL y. m,
! .Thess cars run through 20 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
WOULD USE s1ERoPrlcoN
TO TELL OF STATES NEEDS
Gov. Hadiey. OF Missouri, Believes
Legislators Could 6e Impressed
Better In This Manner.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. Sister.
eopticon lectures by experts in rela-
ton TO the state institutions as a
substitute for written messages, is part
OF Gov. Herbert s. Hadley's plan for
enlightening the state legislators as
to the needs of the institutions. This
plan the governor explained here to-
day.
Experience has proved, the gov
ernor declared. that messages written
by governors on the needs OF state in
situations are not very effective. The
main source OF trouble for the various
institutions has been that the legis.
lature was not thoroughly familiar
with what the members were trying
to do Consequently the requests for
money by superlntendeats OF asylums
and schools have not been appreciated
fully by majority of members.
II have concluded" the governor
said today, that the best way to In
terest the legislature In what the in.
stitutions are doing II to have the
men who are doing the work, appear
before the members Of the two houses
and tell them about IL. Accordingly.
have suggested to the various. de-
partment heads to appear before the
legislature and explain their work.
They will ask for a certain night for
each body. Stereopticon views and q
convenient hall can easily be obtained.
The plan will make clear the reasons
for appropriation requests"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

MACARTHUR-Dec 80. 1910. Peter
Macarthur. aged 90 years. Funeral
services from residence, sos Jefrer-
son-ave.. Monday at p. m.
POTICHKE-Dec. 80. 1910 at parents
residence. 1872 Tillman-ave, John j.
beloved son of Frank and Anna Po-
tiche, brother of Joseph, Anthony
and Rose Potichke. Mrs. Mary
Schneider, Mrs. Jos. Parks and Frank
Drawer. Member OF branch 4. G. N.
b. A. Funeral from above residence
Monday at o'clock and St Boni
faces church at $50.
PoLLARD--Dec. 80. 1910. Laura Pol
lard. dearly beloved niece OF Miss
Margaret Evans. Funeral Mond l, y
Trumbull-ave., at sac. and Holy
Trinity church at 0 o'clock.
WHEELER--At her residence. lSl r.
Highest. Loretta Nj. Wheeler. aged
Henry w Wheeler and Mrs Charles
&. Newberry. Services and intermen'
Sunday at Kendallville. Ina.
LARY-At his home, 3i5 Parker-ave.
Joseph. beloved husband of Matilda
Larry aged 50 years. Funeral Mon
day at $40 from residence and a
m. at 81. Charles church.
HARRISON-Dec 90. 1910. Amy. dearly
beloved wife of Frederick w, moth
Harrison and sister OF Charles NJ
and Ada King. Funeral Monday. Jan
2, 1910. from residence 1899 Wabash
ave. at 2p. IN. Brooklyn. N. y. pa
pers please copy.
MARTIN-Dec. 20, at daughters home
1C41 Sheridan-ave., Rose, beloved
mother Of Frank. William. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Thos. Caldwell. Mrs
VIM Caldwell. Mrs. Theodore Lara
bell. Mrs. Thos. Dea. aged rs years
Funeral Monday, 8 a. m, from resi-.
Mich. church.
NUNN-Mrs. Clara Num-. at Three Riv-
ers. Mich, Dec. 2S, aged IS, beloved
mother OF George. Will and Fred
Num- and Mrs. Lille Chandler. Fu-
neral from 557 Lafayette-b blvd. No
tice OF time hereafter
PULLEY RLANK--Dec 30, at st. Mary's
hospital, stephen Goss Pulleyblank
beloved husband OF Julia Pulley
blank aged So Funeral Monday AT
1850. from residence, $40 Piquette.
ZINSER-Dec. 29, 1910, Louise Zinser
age 35 years tnee Friedericks). be
loved wife OF Carl Zinser. mother OF
Albert, Madeline. Clara and Louise
Zinser, and daughter Of Charles and
Caroline Friedericks. Funeral from
her residence. GA Gratiot-ave.. Mon
day at $40. and at a. m from st
Joseph's church.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
PROPOSALS FOR COUNTY
PRINTING.

Sealed proposals VIII be received up
70 IL .. m Friday, Jan. s, 1911. for tho
Of tho Board Si Of ne su ossis
ors. Circuit Court and Recorders Court
D0ckets. Samples OF the work and
ppecihcations can be seen by calling at
the office OF the Board of Auditors
Each proposal must be accompanied
by bond or check In the sum OF $500,
sanctioned that the bidder awarded
the contract Will enter into same and
furnish q eurety company's bond for
el.e0e for the faithful performance OF
each contract
The right TO reject any and all bids
10 expressly reserved
CHAs. a. BuHRER. Chairman
4 Detroit. Dec. 81. 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
PROPOSALS FOR OFFICE
FURNITURE.

Sealed Proposals will be received
UP TO IL a. m. Friday, January 9Th
niture for the Justice Court In ac-
cordance with the specifications and
designs now on file I'm the Office OF the
Board OF County Auditors
Each proposal must be accompanied
with a check for 5000, conditioned that
the party awarded the contract Will
promptly enter into same for the faith
ful performance thereof
The right to reject any and All lids
10 expressly reserved
CHAS. A. BUHRER.
Chairman.
So The Board OF County Auditors.
Detroit. Dec. 3ist. 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
NEW BRICK HOUSE
pRICE IL hQO

NEW BRICK HOUSE
PRICE $4,000
Terms very easy. You Will seldom
have an opportunity like this. Here Is
a two-story brick house with slate
roof. full basement furnace. laundry
tubs. oak floors and fnish, large liv-
ing room with brick fireplace, electric
lighting fixtures and beautiful decor
ations, and a lot 3sxl70 on a paved
street, all for $4,000. Think OF II. II
you are looking for IA bargain. here II
Is. Located at 100 Hendrie ave
$50 oTIS-ST
PRICE $1,000
New 5-room cottage with large noor-
ed attic and double oak floors down
stairs Lot 3oxl00. 500 cash. balance
same as rent
l0l REEDER-AvE.
PRICE. 1880.
Easy terms New Groom. 2-story
frame. double oak floors downstairs, 4
living rooms, open stairway. two bed
rooms and bath. gas, cement walks,
small cash payment. balance same as
rent.
20 BUILDING LOTS-$3.750.
Strong-ave.. just east OF Mt. Elliott.
Close to several large factories. Fine
location for cottages
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU.
TERMS EASY.

WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU.
TERMS EASY.
INTEREST 6 PER CENT.
Lots located on east side Helen-Ave-
nue.. between Mack and Cnarlevoix.
Size 35xl00. Building restrictions. Now
IN the time TO make arrangements,
and we will start building as soon
as the weather permits.
ALEXANDRINE LOT
$40 PER FRONT FOOT.
Size 40xl5l feet Looted north side
OF street. between John X. and
Brush-st
SIX-FAMILY FLAT
IS PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Less than 3 years old. Inside 2-mile
circle. Apartments. rooms each.
Rental. $2.520. Price $4,000. Cash
offers considered.
81 GILBERT-Sr.
PRICE $1.675.
New Groom house. double oak floors.
large attic. cement walks, lot 30xl5c.
Terms. 500 cash. balance like rent.
BUILD A FLAT.
WE WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY.
INTEREST 8 PER CENT.
Lot 45x120, corner Warren and La
Sale. Easy terms
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
WIFE COMES BACK HARD.
Mrs. May Hogan Files Answer 10
Husbands Cross-Bill.

Bristling with sarcasm are the an
swers OF May Hogan. Mrs. Hogan
started suit for divorce, alleging
cruelty, and Hogan answered, alieg-
ing that his wife was extravaganza,
broke up their home, mortgaged the
furniture, and did not prepare MS
meals.
40 The ciArge' thai slae did not vre-
pare his meals on time, Mrs. Hogan
saws that during the period COM
planned Of she was employed in a
restaurant to support herself and
child. as her husband never gave her
enough to live on. She says she could
not have been extravaganza as she
never had more than 81 at time
during her married life. AS Tor break
ing up their home. Mrs. Hogan says
her husband never provided any place
fit 10 be called home.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Domestic Accused Of Theft.

Decked in fine laces and ribbons,
Adele Borkowski, two months over
from Poland, was landed In the cen
trail police station, Saturday, by Ere
cinct Detectives Repp and REDMOND
Frank Wyernbeski. saloonkeeper at
No. -410 Canton-ave., by whom she
was employed, wants her In connec-
ton with the disappearance OF $l0o
from the cash register OF his thirst
emporium The police think she USED
good share OF the money to mt her.
self out in finery.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
MAYOR GIVES GREETING,
Hopes "Political Dreamers" Will &c
SqueIched In 1911.

Mayor Breitmeyer, on Saturda,
gave out the following New Year
message:
To the people OF the City OF
Detroit.
The close of the year 1910 finds
Detroit happy and proud OF
prosperous business year. and
hope and trust that our beloved
-cfty iLasv even grekrr tAusc
for pride and happiness at the
close of the year which Is just
about to begin. That Detroit
may grow and prosper and that
ia their growth and prosperity
Detroit's citizens may always re-
member their human duty toward
each other and their civic duty
toward. their city; that the public
conscience may be awakened To
q point where the people will see
that their affairs are honestly
and energetically administered
and where neither the pleas OF
petty politicians nor the theories
OF political dreamers will be al
lowed to retard the real needs OF
the city, Is my sincere wish.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

Eugene Shieids. 3zl Townsend.
Thos. Ora pRsr., 2t7 Labrosss-
Joseph Lewundowski. 1898 81. Aubin.
Wiadislaw Sndxinska, 1878 McDousall
Richard Phillips. 7vs chene.
Walter WojtkVwiak. 1897 Vinewood
Geo. stone. 33 Lyman.
Albert Murski. lto6 Campbell.
John Witty. 525 Crawford
Thomas j. scott. 1877 Field.
Frank Grybowsky. 4fb GGrneld.
Jacob Garbarino, sci Illinois.
John Tesmar, a0l Illinois.
BOYS.
Harry silver. 102 Benton
Harry Kent. l2I Eighteenth.
stephen Spicuzza, 29t Macomb.
Lewis Dempsey. - Fairbanks.
Emil Sudjinsky. 1882 Van Dyke.
Wladislaw Sowinski, 900 Dubois.
Nathaniel Magnns, 32 Jay.
Frank Robczewski, 1919 Vinewood.
Ferton j. Forbis. 7s7 Grand River.
August kuenxel, SiI Frederick.
otto Danziger. SCI Waterman.
james MCGOWAN. SAC Second.
Ignatius Szysle. 100 Rimrd.
Harry A. Psterquin. ga Pierce.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Saved From Awful Death.

0aVcu TOM VW'u' OeatH'
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented Is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c., r. F.
ID. No. s. my sister had consump.
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day. as all
remedies failed. till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete.
" cured her, that she has not been
troubled with a cough since. Its the
best medicine ] ever saw or heard Of. .
For coughs. colds, lagrippe. asthma,
Group, hemorrhage, all bronchial trou.
bles, II has no equal. Guaranteed by
z. c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray
4 Worcester.