davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
ANGEREO SPOUSE
OF ERRANT SWAIN
Mrs. Caroline Luce Stalks Her
Husband With a Gun for
Two Weeks.
SWEARS TO TWO COMPLAINTS
Charge Her Husband Win ~tatutor,
Oncn.c Then i,cl"nt- but County At
toruc, Declines to Withdraw.

After "a mad Uhifl sIid to have been
INDUCED n with member OF the half.
world at Bingham canyon. DOB the two
weeks OF which the ug,rcd spouse w
the crraut husband has been on thy
trail that ran iu circles around Bins
ham. Murray and Salt Lake tho hus
band now sorm- t1 boz thoroughly
afraid to- go home and the wife re-
penis The filing of tWn complaints thar
would lead into tho criminal court
Saturday Mrs. Caroline I.u.. wife
OF Henry ". Iuse. "a -alouukocuer at
Bingham Canyon, appeared Boo Oh.
county attorneys office with hrT story
Of two weeks. and sNora tp two come
plants. ono charging her husband
Henry. and Wanda Nankirk alleged
10 be "a propretorcss. with statutory
oftcnse. and the other charging the
object N Jealous hatred with another
statutory oncuec Sunday. ana the
continued absence Of the husband. pyi-
IDENTIFY brought repentance. for tho
complainant was at t-e city and county
building This morning to withdraw the
ever.
According to the Story told tbo coun-
~ attorney boy Mrs Luce. Wanda had
woven nor spider web about Henry
some two weeks ago Under his I'M
fatuation. produced through "a liberal
administration of ab-inthc. the way
ward husband has been drawing lih-
orally upon his hanl, account nd -poud-
inc his time bon company with Wanda
In JOY rides. many of them taken 90
escape the pursuing vito. Several
times she has been almost up with the
couple. but each time just missed them.
Henry. she says. knows that she has
been on his trail and that some one
told him she had gum and "now
he's afraid a. come hUwo'
Her revcngcful disposition has worn
itself away. however and she regrets
the making out of the complaints, ~
henry viii only return
So far. however tho officers. armed
with TIE warrants. have been unable Co
catch up with Luce and Wanda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09


Mrs r.. auike announce 'l,y g .Ii
! t'N''' ny ~ =, - -r,,f.Jo IN
u'e '''' i''e' W
A..
Miss Nclne 9mlth' one ol we NldH
brides VIII h. bu'sl on uo.,o' ..l.+ ~.
hins "a, nh.H sIu"' NY "'i 'i'7'
ess To ne MISS Eop' '''S'
III, 49,
Mr'. inyi5 ~. ~. "lle W." w.
tam me hdhdciil Veterans ID" N'"-
MT. ana MI9. J"uH l'lN "t''''I'.l
thf engatelnenl %! l.,lI ults..'.
ircale 70 'lt' l'- i'''I9 ''' "'""'"- ''
iaNi place lh juno.
The annual dancing p'iy IN s1 ,..,,,
on l., Ii, Sopl''' n,, sst1rI,, n,gEt
,..
NJ l-7 Anna M'' nI l,h 'l''' Nv
luncheon toinoilo" lot NIs' i''h''S9 'N'
Gray.
Mrs. D. u. tldieds'' 81 I"s sue ~
Denver where Sne Nui E,sl. Ivy, ~. .,.'
dausnleis N'I' {,iirc3gc ,.bo .,,
instructors IN the Denver college OF
music 40 That place.
Mrs John Weir ontertainS a' nr'uSe
ON w cinrsday.
An interesting luv''lub %, W.
can woman l'ahu' "a9 n'5g ~" 80
urdaN at the h'ny"n' "uu VI.
tNIhNl N''''f 'N'''' 90 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
UNCLE SAM NEEDS HELP.
United states in the Market for a
Number of Able Assistants.

As ih. activities of tho summer s'8-
SON ar- about to open no that infalibl'
employer OF mon. Uncle sam. i- in the
mHrk.t for number off assistants t'
teIp carry ou the government business iu
different parts of tho country. The late
c.t reuisuou for help s announced
ihis morning Dos The civil service depart
merf and calls fur a. laboratory helper
boz chemical biology tmaicl boz The hu-
rntu at plant Industry boo the depart
mtut Of agriculture. 40 500 per ahuum ,
DAamuat ON in take place june Do, ahd
applicant. tl Doe ID years old nr over
uu the date Ht application. plant
phs biologist. skilled BOO sugar plant ln-
NDst'rttIuus Is uIa1 wanted. at % salary
of 81. iOl per auuum Age limit ON this
examination is ID tp 90 years. and the
examination takes place June An as
ana tha.H' nafing D.. called Tor by iht
department OF agriculture. for positions
paying from I.NI 90 $500 per year, an
other Nlt4u.. Zoo Oh. same department
where tuoIsIrdEo of cheese making is the
essential i- announced paying $50 per
year. and two vacancies. requiring
knowledge of butter making. Tor field
service with Enumeration ranging from
81. lnU t1 fLsl per year June lI is tho
dIi. for ibis examination. tu which men
only Will hg admitted age limit 1I ip 81
standards DEL also called Ior this job
worth $50 per year and ago limit 20
years oT over examination June ON
che same date au examination viii Doe
connection with mine Investigations and
rescue training Ht thp stations of the
T. s. geological survey throughout tho
United states. salary ranging from -
20 s. per day. 80 educational tests are
required boo this examination. bat physi-
cIl ability and experience Will Cuusi-
tute the requirements for tests. Age
limit Org % tu iu years ON June u.s. DN-
animation will EU hold FOR securing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
Bless MUST ANSWER.
Demurrer OF Defendant Ovcrruled In
Long Drawn out Case

Robert Edward Bess must dlc his am
sWer a. the suit brought by August J
Tadje 10 recover $4,000 damage ior
defamation of character. according 90
the action occurring bon Judge Ritchie's
court Saturday the demurrer Of the de-
PENDANT was overrulcd.
The Bess ease has been before the
court I'm various forms for months past
Six months ago Mrs. Boss was granted
n divorce and awarded the custody ~
their six children few weeks ago
Bess sought n modification of the de-
cree which would give him the chill
dren. and In his plea linked the name
Of Tadje with that u Mrs. Bess. when
Bess' charges were not proven, Tadic
brought his damage suit and e. few
days later Bess filed a suit against
Table seeking 500, 900 damages for the
alleged alienation Of the affections NJ
Mrs Bess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
TRUssED TO A POLE.
Clarence Paul-on Tells of a Remark
able Assault in Sharman Garage.


IL VAS "a most remarkable story told
.,.... r,..f..., . emma. man afn-
bF 'i-l'N1' rum I"
pluNUd 600 the 8. H. Shh man Au'"in"
ran. .orlpary lea east First south street.
- 81. ....f,,.. 81. tF. ,.YIt..
SN""'f "''- 90 .,t-ht
Young faul7"u lN 'lnpl'l tu ri ~
man at tht garage llt 7".u 'i-'.
about 3 O'Clock SUNDAY H'I ll"A' $50,
entered iHe Edlas. ana 'Nh'1Nn i'tlli p"
conversation about Ger yam uloNi,''i,
Al 90" tWe iduls9n YVES .Nh4Se1 ln
WashIng 900 automobile, he H'id lne
man was very large ana wore " dAih a-'l
OF clothes lauIs"u s'lo 'NA' "'
stopped oyer To DICK np "a HLt on '.a
tAe man throw "a lpp. .H'"L N't" 3''N 49,.
dprcu him h'ipl's". llt aHId 'Ne iloi
urd hIw '' "a p'-l OF tu. e'. ''I a, , .i..,.,
ond lh'n 10 MAKE .uI' y',, ',.' 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
uIGn PRICES

High prices are applied without
mercy tu almost everything offered
for sale. There are exceptions. how
ever one of those exceptions ape
plies to one of tho most urcIiul THINGS
in every business and every home.
The higher tho prices the higher tho
interest rates ordinarily and tho
higher the interest rate. tho lower
the cost of Life Insurance. because of
the fact that larger dividends result
from larger Interest earnings
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
q INVESTMENT COMPANY. salt
Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
TWO SUITS IN FoRECLosURE.

suit TO forcclosc two mortgages was
fled by the State Bank OF Utah Satur-
Cav against Ncphi S. Timpsou and
Maggie w Tlmpsou. As some interest
in the mortVuged property is claimed
b. Salt Lake county and T. s. Hal
lock. they are also made parties Co the
action The property covered hy the
mortgagcs is lots 81 90. and 23. block
4 Forest Dale. ono mortgage. for
81 200 was executed Sept. u.s. 1905. Ono
favor of d. u. BrIntpn. and the other.
FOR 800. executed April O. 1904 iu favor
Of the Zi0n's Savings Bank e Trust
company. both mortgages being after
Mards aasLEned % The IIaLnun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

hold at the homo OF the bride at 1852
jefferson avenue. at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. only the relatives of the fam
ily viii he present. Immediately after
the wedding the knight of the pen
viii journey back To- his home foo North
Yakima, whore tho prottiezt spot Zoo the
town has been selected for their new
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
DISMISSED UNDER STIPULATION

Under compromise and stipulation
the damage suit OF Christian Burgcn-
der against the Daily West Mining COM
pany was dismissed by Judge George
G. Armstrong I'm tine district court
Saturday. The complaint ln the case
alleged that on May 10. 1909. Elmer
Burgender. son Of the plaintiff was
crushed 90 death In the SHAFT Of tho
DAILY West mine az Park City and
81 800 damages were asked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
DIED

CARR1GAN.-fn this city MAY s.. 1910
Thomas j. Carrig1u. aged rs years
Remains al ODonueu a CO.'S funeral
uarlors.
HeLL.-May s. Mary oxford vito of
Thomas Bell in Icr aqth wear NJ the
family residence. a8 second avenue
WADE-in this city. Nav 5. 1910 George
o. Wado of 1895 seventh East street.
aged "a years.
rhc body is at tine funeral parlors OF
Josrp1 William Tuylor 2 south West
Temple street
AENE.-At swans court this city May
S. 1910, Of consumption. Christopher 4.
Arup in bis gth year native ~ Nor
way and member of the Tailors union
This city
Funeral services Tuesday al pm.
from the funeral chapel of Joseph w.
Taylor, q south West Temple strec..
Friends are Invited to attend. lutgs.
ment in city cemetery
READING he remains OF William n
Reading who died u BakershcldI Cali.
May B. 1910 aged AZ years and son W
John ana Annie Reading Of Couterslllr.
Utah, viii be- shipped to salt Lake city.
300 care or Joseph w Taylor. Tho re-
mains are expected 10 arrive Tuesduy
evening
SCHAEDLER-At 100 south second
West. MAY s. 1910 Chsa = son Of Mir
and Mrs. Charles D. cfledler, aged
days. Interment In city cemetery to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

All matter for the Saturday night
social page OF the News must be
sent in not later than noon ON Fri
day. the DAY previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Smith a Adams. manufacturers Of
Tents and Awnings. have moved to
their new building 225 Edison ST.
Bell 1864. Ina. 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES

a scandinavian conference ,.r
neid ln the oneida stake se. "
Preston, Idaho. SUNDAY Ara,
Nv - n-- and p. m. An are 0g,'.
~ ~ Evans. Florist. SO S. 1r.i- Il
r Iorai designs specially. Phone. ~,
ron sALF-RraI, rsT,----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

FoR sNLE--REAL ESTATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

CARBIGAN.-fn this city Nav g. 1910
Thomas Carriglu aged rs years
Remains at o Donueu a CO.'S funeral
uurlDra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

EcIL.-May s. Mary oxford wIfa OF
Thomas Bell in her 3qth year NJ the
family residence. a33 second avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Mrs. Francis Armstrong will enter
tain the handcart veterans on Wed.
ucsday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WILL Guido CHANTECLER.
Goods To Portray Various Germs IL
College Play.

MADISON, Wis. April l6-Students
Of the archaeological department OF
the University of Wisconsin are TO
present Monday night two-act com
edy in which the actors are to portray
various germs.
The company consists entirely o.
girls and they will wear the strongest
costumes ever put upon the stage.
The characters OF I'm Germland. Will
represent the bacilli OF pneumonia,
tuberculosis, tetanus, etc. The play
is the work OF man well.kuown 10
the stage world-W. III. Machette. for
years a conductor of opera in Canada
and the United States.
The play depicts the war between
the deni2ens Of Germland and the hu.
man race. and interviewer in this war
fare is the strangest love story ever
dreamed. the wedding of Teddy, an
up-to-date young tubercule. To Bessie
Bacillus, a stenographer OF the world
Of pathogenic microbes. One of the
leading characters is Mike Robe. n
rowdy, who interfered TO delay the
climax and to interrupt the love
scenes of Teddy and Bessie
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SHADOW EACH OTHER
TO PREVENT SCOOPS"
CONTINUED from Page oneJ


timetables. He was very anxious TO
go with us In the role of interpreter.
and we should have taken him eek.
cept for his fearful energy In gather
ing and presenting us with useless in
formation When we finally got away
Mohammed was making mysterious
gestures from the shore-obyious in.
functions to beware of somebody. and
TO trust to his friendship and fidelity
We did, and for five days were be-
yond Mohammed's reach. But at last
the Abbas Pashaw locked once more
az Khurtum. and information. in the
form Of native dragoman-n
other than Mohammed-was first OH
board.
We headed off the stream of In
formation with assurances that the
race was done. and that We did not
care.
No: Mohammed could not see 1t so
We were deceived. 4 conspiracy once
started must go on And he contin-
ued 10 conspire. He was soon cor
vinced that Cal had gone over TO the
hated opposition. and | was his only
hope Why, | do not know, for | had
paid him less than Cal.
Beware OF the man with the dark
brows," warned Mohammed. He
cheats his tailor and abstains from
handing backsheesh TO the donkey
boy | would not tell you this Tor
mere money. But | am your friend
The Koran says friendship is more
than money"
Whenever these lofty sentiments
from the Koran were In evidence
could feel Mohammed's hand stealng
palm upward near my change pocket.
In vain did assure Mohammed that
il was all over. Ii was not over for
him He regarded Walter Weilman
with an evil eye. and logged his foot
steps day and night.
Now were We rid OF Mohammed
when we left Khartum IL was the
seasons finish. and he slowed himself
in the dog box" and journeyed all
the way to Cairo. Sure enough.
There in front of Sleheards. his intent
face, cleaning from the raft of pirates
gathered OH the sidewalk, was the
conspiring Arab.
Il thought | might give a little help
To you, and little information. This
in broken English as We trooped by.
II was ulllltulN even iOG MOudIhiitu
To keep up TO us in Cairo. The colonel
was setting the pace and furnishing
some information on his own account.
and il was boots and spurs and red
automobiles until the ROSTERS and the
dawn.
But Mohammed conspired en- pas
SAINT. as il were. He handed US in
formation-generally about our own
prospective moyements-as we dashed
By. For he was always about His
eye was fixed on Wellman and on
Cal. and | verify believe It was only
my tactful application of bacKsheesn
that prevented Mohammed from at
lacking one or both. For friendship
Is above money, to the follower OF the
prophet. but money is a mark OF
friendship and great persuader when
passing from the tourist to the native
dragoman.
Wherefore. and accordingly. any
body proposing a visit TO Egypt and
reeoing a first-class conspirator-l
have no hesitation in recommending
Mohammed Ali OF Khartum.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Roosevelt See Sights
Of Picturesque Vienna

VIENNA, April 16.--From charging
elephants and rhinos to inoffensiye
woodcocks proved too big d transition
for Col. Roosevelt who today refused
an invitation from Emperor Franz
josef to try his hand al the latter
sort Of game at the royal preserves
The colonel pleaded an already filed
program of events in declining the
emperors invitation, but il is prob
able that he looked upon the proposed
sport as entirely too tame and hardly
In keeping with his recent exploits
In the Jungle.
IL is admitted that viennas gala
dinners" especially when given I'm
honor OF such a guest as Roosevelt,
are about as gala" as anything
Europe can turn out, but despite the
ex-president's indulgence in one last
night, he was clipper this morning
and ready for another hard grind.
He did not leave the Kranz hotel un-
ill 10 o'clock, when the imperiaI auto
mobile called and took him to the cas-.
tie at Kreuzenstein, owned by Count
Wilczek. The castle was built i'm The
eleventh century and Is one OF the
most famous of Europe. The 4c-min-
ute ride to the castle gave the colonel
a good view OF much OF the city and
Immediately surrounding country.
Ambassador Kerens was the host OF
Roosevelt at luncheon at the embassy.
Foreign Minister Aerenthal. Baron
Hengelmeueller and the baroness
former Ambassador White. Consul
General DENLY and other distinguish
Americans and Austrians were guests
at this luncheon.
A visit to the international sporting
exhibition followed the luncheon
The emperor will give a court din.
ner for the colonel tonight at the fam.
Gus Schoenbrun palace, TO he followed
by an entertainment at the palace OF
the Margrave Won Pallavicinl in the
Joselfplatz
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Real .ALLEas7A7E7
& CO.'S SALES FOR PAST
WEEK AGGREGATE $42, 700
List Includes $4,000 Factory Site Sale
and $500 Deal on Boston
TN Boulevard

Real estate sales asgregating S42. 100
were made by Homer Warren & Co.
during the past few days. The trans
fers include a factory site at the north
east corner OF the inner belt line and
the Dunn-rd., consisting OF five acres,
which was sold Tor Ralph Aldrich u
the National Brick Co The considera-
ton was $4,000 The list also in
Guides a choice residence lot on the
north side of Boston-blvd.. between
JohL X. and Brush. which was sold for
Kenneth Anderson 10 A. 5. Cameron
fJr $500.
The firm also sold considerable prop
erty for The Whitney Realty Co, Ltd.
and the Chene-st Land Co, including
both vacant and improved. as follows:
House and lot on south side of Otis
ST., between GilEer, and Cicotte-sts..
lot 30xl00 feet, for Eugenia Nj. Thomp-
son 10 Nicholas Nabtrezny, for 81 boo;
house and lot or south side of Leh-
manLrave, Hamtramck, lot 30Xl00, lo-
the Chene-st. Land Co. TO John MAJ
ard KesmIcy Sabot, for sl.440; house
anu lot on south side OF Norwalk-ave.,
between Whitney and JOS. Campau-
cNto., lOl QUA lOO icttt lOl INC w
Realty Co. Ltd, 20 Walenty and Ana
Gtazya Adamaszck. for SIZES; house
and lot on south side OF Norwalk-ave.
near Whitney-aye., Hamtramck, lot
30xi00 feet, for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. TO Andrew Messenger. for
81 $40; house and lot on north side OF
Norwalk-aye., between JOS. Campai
and Whitney-aves.. Hamtramck. lot BOX
100 feet, for the Whitney Realty Co,
Ltd. to Kate Zelunski, for $1,000;
house and lot on south side Of Nor
walk-ave, near Wnitney-aye., Ham
tranick, lot COX 100, for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd, TO Jos. Ribart. Tor
200: house AMI lot on south side OF
Oak-st., between Clark and Scotch
ayes. lot 30xl00 feet, for Florence Z.
Ashley 10 Alder Morgan, for $1,000;
house and lot on east side OF Joseph
.Campau.ave., near Lehmann-ave., Ham
tramck. lot 35XlU0 feet, for the Chene-
It. Land company. To Michael Stevan-
ski for $500; vacant lot on west
eide OF East Grand-blvd.. 50xl46 fees,
between Berlin and Mack-aves., for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, TO Carl
Bachringtr for $500; house and lot
Oh east side OF Helen-ave.. between
Charlevoix and Berlin-sts.. lot 35xi00
feet, for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd.
TO VIM. l.. Dullard. for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

J. + Havel. 2.story frame dwelling.
3l2 Canton. sl,1no.
Frederick ohlert. 2-story brick We
neer and frame dwelling 375 Hamilton:
owner. VIM. M Williams. S2.S45.
Spier, Rohns x Gehrke. 2-story brick
dwelling. To- Rowena, owner Ben. b.
Jacob. $1,000.
a. De Cruydt, 2-story frame dwell
ing, $50 Hamilton; owner Ferdinand -.
Roger $500.
Same. 2-story brick veneer dwelling.
5es-,l Helen, owner, Walter Wallace,
John Rnharezyk. 2-story frame barn.
Is Horne, sl15.
otto Czeschinsky. 3-story frame
dwelling. 1899 Holcomb; owner, Albert
Holstein, $1,000.
barn. $50 Cass. $500.
Adam Brandau,. l-story frame auto
barn, 5i3 Helen, 500.
Fred. Ohlert, l-story frame auto bare.
lol7 Van Dyke; owner. Soren Sorcnsen,
l. a Thompson. l-story frame auto
barn. 40 Leicester. 500.
George Mcdonald, 2-story frame
dwelling. 1876 Parkview. sl4OO
Roland G. Gies. 2-story brick dwell
ing. ll5Q Cass; owner. Geo +. Fisch-
Sage & Turner. l-story frame DWELL
ing, 663 Twenty eighth. $1,000.
John Bishop, 2-story frame dwelling.
27l Berlin, $500
Thos NJ. Worden. 1-story brick pho
10 gallery. 1850 Jefferson east; owner,
A r Wolfe. $3.50.
Chas Boecker. l-story frame dwell
ing. l344 Palmer, owner Herman
Broecker. $1,000.
Il +. Mcdonald. 2-story frame dwell
ing; 80 H2smcr slioo, .,a, .,oro
and dwellings Uwo), 1886 Myrtle, slo,-
600
Frank wyrembelski, history frame
barber shop 1870 Canton, $50.
Rudolph Shultz. 2-story frame wash
house. 800 Wabash-ave.. 500.
Fairview Bldg. Co, 2story frame
dwelling. $50 liillger, owner, Margaret
W r. Wood. 3-story brick factory
W s. Boulevard, between Nisg9r and
r. X. owner. Thos. J. Corcoran, 100000
ing, W. 5. Twenty fourth. between g
T. II. Il. and Buchanan, $3.50.
Jas. Nj. Locher, 2-story frame dwell
Ing W 5. Townsend. between Garfield
e W. wardell. add to 2-story frame
d p@ahn osd oak,snS "a 200 between
John Seestedt. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling W = Vinewood, between SEQ
vel and Brown. $4,000,
dwelling 237 Maci<ie; owner. IL H.
JOY. trustees, $500.
4 BGrkheiser. x Son. 1-story brick
Aluminium Casting Co. 81 $50.
Meyering Construction Co., 2-story
prick veneer and plaster dwelling, 25s
Lcngfellow; owner. Walter ~. Linsei ~
II Killean, l-story frame cut,
barn. 791 Boulevard W, owner, Alber'
Chas Bayer. 2-story frame dwelling
Go chippewa; owner, T. l.. Rice. sl50O
Frank y. ne Caussin, 2-story franc
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Van Camps is
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evapor-
ated.
Nothing whatever is added-no sugar
no starch, no preservatve.
Don't confuse Van Camps with con
densed milk. which is half sugar-a milk
,that you can't use in cooking. ~
Van Camps comes to YOU just as it
comes from the COW, less part OF the
water
Analysis shows about 80 per cent OF
solids. per cent butter fat.
Only the germs are lacking-the dan
gers, the impurities, the infections.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
MRS. Gait PROTESTS.
Takes Exception to Taft's Attitude on
SUFFRAGE Question.

WASHINGTON. April ia copy
of speech of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, in which she. by inference, took
exception TO the attitude OF President
Taft ON the suffrage question. was de-
livered 10 the White House today. The
convention OF the National Suffrage
association voted unanimously TO send
the speech To every politician In the
country from the chief executive down.
The White House today apparently
was determined to ignore the further
actions OF the suffragists and to col-
slider the kissing and hooting OF the
president at Thursday nights meeting
closed incident.
The suffragists have taken to street
meetings to explain their position In
the presidential matter Miss Ray
Costello. the British suffragette, and
Alice Paul. the Philadelphia girl who
was imprisoned for completely In sur
fragette riots in England. are the out
door speakers. They are pleading for
militant methods
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint OF Van Camps, when you re-
place the water, makes about three pints
OF rich milk.
The cost OF such milk, il you buy Van
Camps by the case, is about six cents per
quart.
Van Camps, when it comes TO you, is
as thick as thick cream. So thick that you
add one part water for coffee. Yet 1t
costs half what cream costs.
Then you have no waste-no shortage.
44-oH open the cans as you need them.
So. the finest milk in America is also
the cheapest milk Pure milk costs less
than impure-rich milk less than half
milk
Do YOU know any reason for paying
more for raw milk than you must pay
for Van Camps.