davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Mary l.. Wyatt was the
guest of Miss Mickey Rankin
Sunday.
II. koltinskey visited his son
Emmett and family Sunday.
". NJ. Marble, a prominent
attorney of Paducah, was here
in the interest of his clients this
week.
Former Commonwealth At
torney, Jno. X. Hendricks. now
of Paducah, attended, court here
this week.
Miss Sallie Woods who has
been attending the conservatory
of music at Cincinnati for sever
months, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. led A. Bennett,
of Tolu visited friends at Prince
ton Sunday. Mr.. Bennett re-
turned on the evening train that
he might be able TO resume his
duties as Cashier in the Tolu
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Summer
vile and daughter, Miss Mildred,
of Nation. have been tho guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Doss and
Mrs. w. F. Summerville for sew
eral days.
W. O. Wicker. assistant clerk
of the Lower House is home
since the adjournment of the
Legislature. paying the Record
Press office a visit Tuesday.
Tom Falkner of Livingston
county who stands high as a
raiser of fine stock, took passage
on the |. c. Sunday for Lexing-
ton where he expects to pur-
chase more bloooded stock. His
head is level. Blood will tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Steven
son of Crider were in Marion
Thursday
p. A. Walker left Thursday to
visit his children in Memphis.
He will be absent several months
c. W. Vanhooser of the co 'nty
was in Marion Thursday.
Geo. Thomas left Sunday for
East st Louis to accept position
in prominent meat market
l.. J. Daughtrey of Fords Fer
Nv was in Marion Thursday. Mr..
Daughtrey has been a subscriber
to this paper for 81 years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

J. W. Gahagan of Weston, was
in Marion Monday.
J. NJ. McCaSlin of Crayne. was
in Marion Monday.
h. r. Watson of Pleasant
Grove. was in town Monday.
W. X. Babb Of Mexico. was in
Marion Monday.
Jim WooIall Of Piney, was in
town Monday. bringing with
him some game chickens for VIII
Boaz.
Martin Gahugan, one of the
Oldest and most highly respected
farmers of the county, was IN
Marion Monday.
K. W. Barnes of Scott county.
Mo-. bought the 304 acre farm of
J. f.. Dean where he will move
as soon as possible. Mr.. Dean
will move to Marion.
b. r. Benjamin, of Metropolis,
ILL.,. was in Marion a few days
this week.
Jimmie and Isaac, sons OF
James Conyer set a trap Tor a
monster hawk last week and had
the good luck to catch him 1t
measured four feet and two
inches from tip to TIP OF ms
wings.
Julian Schwab, one OF the
brightest and most competant
Young men of Marion, has been
employed by the big dry goods
firm of Yandell-Gugenhelm 20
| have rebuilt my blacksmith
shop and am now prepared 10
do all kinds of blacksmith and
wood work and invite my friends
TO call and give me their work.
A. J. STEMBRIDGE,
Marion, KY.
Mrs. Geo. W. Whitecotton,. OF
Sullivan. who has been visiting
her son, Grover White anu
daughter, Mrs. Walter Grimm Han,n
of the county, returned nome
lnu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Don't forget to take the child
rem to the Easter Egg Hunt at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Baker.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS.

Eggs from pen A, $3.50 for Is
eggs.
Eggs from pen B, rs cents for
10 eggs.
For information write Mrs. H.
n. wheeler. Route 2, Marion KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
SHADY GROVE MILLINARy.

viii cave remainder of my
goods in by Thursday March 25,
for this Spring and Summer, call
and see my goods before you buy.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. B. c. BIRCHFIED.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
j. II. NIMMO,

with
WATKINS MEDICINE COMPANY,
of
WYNONA. MINNESOTA,
Proprietor of sevevty-three articles
including pure favorings, spices, etc.
OFFICE CORNER COURT AND SALEM ST.
Every Article Guaranteed.
Telephone orders delivered and appre-
ciated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Don't forget to call to see
beautiful line of Thistle Enamel
ware in the show window at 7.
II. Cochran & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Geo. W. Whitecotton, OF
Sullivan. who has been visiting
her son. Grover White ana
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Walter Griffin
Of the county, returned home
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
JOHN AND CONSTANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE

boarding house, from the peroxide
hair Of the cloak model at one end OF
the table, TO the experiences the
rather frowsy landlady related about
her former wealth and position.
There was the bookstore salesman
who cast languishing glances at the
cloak model. There were the two fad
ed our ladies whose husbands were
ION the road" They appeared each
morning for breakfast in dirty flannel
wrappers and talked with a lame
New York accent, apeing aristocracy.
Three months of this atmosphere.
with the same unvarylng round or
greasy meager. sloppily served meals
were enough TO sicken a saint from
heaven, doing penance.
Ii was only fairly cheap-S6 a week
apiece. Now we would call 1t highly
expensive for the amount OF comfort
there was in IL. And besides, there
was always the temptation. when we
had a little money ahead. TO get away
for an evening by attending theater
or dining at a downtown restaurant.
Al the end of three months we had
paid for new clothing, we had lived
and were not In debt. But somehow
we had failed TO save any money.
Nevertheless, we decided to change
our manner OF life, even II we had TO
plunge ourselves into debt again to
do IL. So we started out fiat hunting.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

(COpyriBht. 1SlV'
BY GabbIeoff.
did you ever see an Eatercow?"
asked Gabbleoff, before it came his
turn again. without waiting for an
answer, he went on. We'll, the Eater
COW was COW which learned to eat
pie and candy instead OF grass. After
that, the farmer couldn't afford 10
keep her, so he drove her out and
she turned into wild COW. She used
TO roost up in trees on the road TO
school and wait for little boys and
girls to come past with piece of pie
or a stick of candy, and then shed
Jump down and eat the pie and candy
away from them Then she'd run away
and hide in her cave, where nobody
could get her. The reason they couldn't
get her was because her cave was In
the water, right I'm the middle OF the
water, Just like land cave is in the
middle of a hill sometimes. when
they chased her. she would swim out
into the lake and dive down and then
they'd say, There! the old thing is
drowned at last and good enough Tor
her. but she wasn't drowned at all.
She was in her water cave.
COT course. you might think the
water would run into the cave, but 1t
couldn't. because the floor and the TOP
and the sides were made OF sponges,
and they soaked up the water and
kent the cave nice and dry for the
EateTcow.
"But when II came winter there
weren't so many little boys and girls
81
old Eatercow got awfully hungry. and
one day, after she had sat up In the
tree for hours without bite OF pie
or anything. she saw a bakery wagon
come along. Then the old COW jump
ed down out OF her tree and hooked
the driver and unlocked the door OF
the wagon and rummaged around and
had the biggest festival with herself
she ever had i'm her life. she got the
raspberry pie and the peach pie and
the lemon pie and the vanilla cream
ME and the strawberry pie and the
pineapple pie and the every kind OF
ME. besides the pie that was just pie.
Then she went into the cake box and
she got the angel cake and the sponge
cake and the marble cake Yes, and
she got the chocolate cake and the
cocoanut cake and the stummycake.
That ones a joke, but you needn't
laugh II you're not feeling well.
But while the Eatercow was COB
bling up the pie and cake the driver
ran and tild the baker and the baker
was mad and he got his bread knife
and his rolling pin and he chased the
Eatercow TO kill her. And the Eater
COW couldu't run as fast as usual but
she ran down TO her lake and II was
all frozen over. So she ran out on
the fee TO her cave. and when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
:=::.lNNSocIETY

The Florence Crittenten circle will
hold sale OF hope-made cakes. Sat
nrday. at No. 256 Woodward-ave.
The Ladies' Arab Patrol will give
an exhibition drill and dancing party
in Strasburgs academy. Monday eve
ming, April 4.
A bal masque Will be an Easter
week festivity OF Ashlar lodge. +. & A.
NJ. taking place In the Masonic tenn
ple, Tuesday evening. March 29.
Charles Sickle, OF New York. will
speak on Labor and the church." In
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Friday evening. under the auspices OF
The Presbyterian brotherhood.
NNN
Brfgadier Margaret Bovill, one OF
he prominent women In the national
work OF the Salvation Army, will be
IN Detroit, Friday, TO remain until
The end OF the month. a guest at the
Army Rescue Home and Maternity
hospital, on Fort-st. west Mrs. Bo-
Will will give several addresses dur
Ing her stay In Detroit. Saturday al
fernoon, and again on Tuesday after
noon, public receptions will be held
n the home from 2 to s o'clock. that
the women OF Detroit may visit and
Inspect the place learn the work that
8 being done there and meet Mrs.
Bovill On Sunday, Mrs. Bovill Will
give three addresses in the citadel on
hfichigan-ave.. at IL o'clock In the
morning, o'clock I'm the afternoon
and 8 o'clock I'm the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
BY JOHN YOUNGLOVE.
CHAPTER III.

have gone into our disastrous
Canadian experience TO show the
handicap under which Constance and
started our marriage experience.
But now we were back in Detroit.
my old home, and / had secured a job
the day OF our return. 1t paid SIS n
week and there was good future in
the work. We had left behind us in
the Canadian town a number OF debts
which We were bound TO pay with the
first money | could earn.
So at first we went TO live with my
father and brother-and tried to
persuade ourselves we weren't accept
ing charity from my family Here
again our expenses were very light.
OF the household expenses my father
and paid share and share alike-but
nothing was said about rent.
But when we had paid our Cana
dian debts, our pride compelled US to
leave my fathers house. We decided
to board until we could save money
enough to finance our home project.
We chose boarding because 1t seem
ed to us to be about the cheapest form
of living. 1t also proved to be one OF
the most disagreeable of our unpleas-
ant experiences.
Nothing seemed genuine in our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

that, like Midas, l have the touch OF
gold. And that | propose to devote
life, time. energy. thought, health,
wealth. sanity and happiness TO dress
ing you like the lilies or the field.
guess, also, madam, that you are very
seriously mistaken"
Mr. Weathers paused, greatly ont
Of breath, perspiring. red with agita-
ton. He expected violent outbreak
from the dainty. clinging bit of femin-
Unity, and was consequently almost dis
appointed when she acquiesced
sweetly
Very well, George, dear. | will not
press the matter. Probably have
been rather extravagant." She kissed
him twice.
The following day he received a
cluster of bills. One was from the
Bon Ton store for a black toque,
$1.75; another from the Queens palace
demanded $6.SI for ready-made suit I;
and there were others calling for
similar moderate sums.
Now this is eminently sensible
he murmured, with satisfaction. II
tell you there is nothing like giving
woman an occasional dressing
down."
That evening they were to go to
the Schenley-Schuyler's reception. Mr..
Weathers dressed early and settled
down TO the evening paper while Mrs.
Weathers primped. But the matter
OF primping seemed to require but
little time on this occasion He looked
up-and gasped
I'm the name of mother Eve. What
kind of last years orioles nest IS
that thing you call hat?"
Mrs. Weathers smiled sweetly. 1T
is my new toque, George. Isn't IL
delicious and simple-and so inexpen-
sive."
That dress. went on Mr.. Weathers,
looks like you might have bought II
secondhand from the minister's wife's
cook at Birdville Center; and that
cloak"
Mrs. Weathers interrupted. Come,
dear. We must economic by walking,
and we shall be late"
Weathers followed sullenly. At
the entrance TO the stately home OF
the Schenley-Schuylers he observed
the shocked and disdainful looks upon
the servants countenances, and he
thought he heard them smoker be-
hind him. Inside the brilliant halls he
could easily have imagined that he
brought plague and dread OF sudden
death His greatest cronies stared and
fastened away; the hostess Stunned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
THE EVENING STORY

them; someone asked him what was
the bet. And pretty Mrs. Weathers
sat In an alcove all evening and chat
ted gaily with Mrs. Townsend's deaf
cousin from Butte, Mont. Weathers
perspired profusely. and went out toe
frequently tor something on the
side. II was a nightmare; and when
they returned home he began:
elizabeth, want you to sit right
down and order
She opened the door of a side room
and he beheld q vision Of fragile,
chromatic, feathery' millinery and
pinkish, spangled. exclusive gowns
that made him gasp--with pleasure
Attached to the collection was q bill
for $789.60.
Il knew how II would be. dear"
she cooed: and she kissed him, while
he grinned his satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
wILEs AND STYLES.
BY Stuart q. Stone.

Mrs. Weathers cane and nestled
comfy against Mr.. Weathers, who sat
In after-dinner dishabille upon the
red plush divan.
George, dear" she murmured In
tones soft as the stunning OF harps
George, love. must have a new hat
Mr.. Weathers frowned. "Er-well
don't know-expenses-
A pinkish finger stole up and twig
ged his great ear. And George. | SC
need a new gown-Mrs. Danley-Jones
has dream In pink peau de soie-you
remember"
yes. remember" growled Mr.
Weathers.
And half-dozen pairs OF these
long, clinging kids, assorted colors-
and some pumps. and"
. And steam yacht. a Pullman cal
and a great Orion diamond, | sup
pose!" snorted Mr.. Weathers, arising
Il suppose, madam, you have an idea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Detective Peter Angelo. Of Pitts.
burg, arrived here, Thursday morn.
ing. TO take back Mike Ducato and
Amgeline Puleo. elopers and Frank
and Antoinette Gallo. charged with
grand larceny, in connection with tho
clean up of $3.50 cash and the house
hold goods OF Mrs. Puleo's husband.
The quartette agreed TO go back
without extradition papers, and will
be taken away, Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
AMERICA HAS MOST COLLEGES.
Almost Equals All Europe Combined
According 70 German Statistles-

BERLIN. March 24.-All Europe
combined, according to German sta
tistics issued this week. is not far
ahead OF the United States In point of
universities and university students.
The American figures are not given.
but they are believed by the local au-
thorities to be very close to the 125
universities and z2S,732 students cred
tied 10 the old world.
Germany leads. with 81 universities
and 10000 students. Berlin alone con-
tanning 1884 undergraduates. France
has Is universities and $4,000 stu
dents; .Austria-Hungary. IL universities
and $4,000 students; England, 10 uni
versities and $4,000 students: Italy, 21
universities and $4,000 students; Rus
STA and Spain. each 9 universities,
with $4,000 and 10000 students re-
spectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
FREED ON LARCENY CHARGE.
Rooming House Owner Wins squabbls
With Formed Patron.

Katherine E. Kelson, an aged wo.
man who conducts a rooming house
at No. 154 Adams. ave. east, was dis
charged by Justice Stein. Thursday
morning. after a snappy session over
warrant sworn Out by Gertrude Sui
Ivan, about % years old, charging he
with larceny by conversion.
II developed that Mrs. Kelson was
holding small quantity of linen and
lingerie as security for a bill OF 50
that she alleges was unpaid when Mrs.
Sullivan and her husband moved out
Mrs. Kelson alleged that the Sulll.
vans had strenuous beer parties in
their room and ruined her carpet To
the extent OF 50. She says that they
also had a telephone installed, and
had the bill sent to her. She was
allowed 20 60. and the Judge advised
the warning parties TO fight 1t out In
the civil courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW MATR0N CHOSEN.
Mira Edith Grant viii Take Charge OF
Home Of Friendiess.

The Home of the Friendless on War.
ren-ave. Is to hove new matron n
the person Of Mrs. Edith Grant, for
merly matron ~ the state reform
school in Coldwater, Mich, to succeed
Mrs. Effie Moore. Mrs. Grant was
connected with the Coldwater institli
ton for years, and comes to the De
troit home with highest recommends
tons from the Coldwater authorities
She Is native OF Wayne. Mich. and
Is at present staying at her old home
previous 10 assuming her duties in De
,roit. April l. Mrs. Moore leaves tins
home to become registrar Of the
Nurses Central directory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

ed the Eatercow and she gave ice
cream. Raspberry ice cream and
peach ice cream and lemon and vanilla
and strawberry and pineapple ice
cream. and that's how they found out
that If you shake it and freeze 1t aud
flavor II, you get ice cream.
so ever since that the confection-
ers and bakers sell ice cream and
that's why YOU always eat cake with
II. And sometimes you get good
cake and sometimes you get stummy-
cake"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
ChIlhrrn Trcthinr.

MIS- WinsloW's Soothing syrup has
been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTH ERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTIfES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is
the bcst remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists IN every part Of the
world. Re sure and osk for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup and take no
other Kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What does a man
most admire in a woman?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Good sense. comradeship. the
duality to help boost" him along
lies way-in short, helpmeet In
bvery sense.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd How can 1
clean my white MORE sash? CD Win
moire be- worn this summer? CD
Would II be proper to send Easter
bost cards TO few boy friends?
NJ b.
A.-(1)wash in gasoline. CD Yes.
t3) Certainly
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What will re.
jduce flesh about the hips? CD Tell
me remedy for a red nose.
INQUIRER
A-Q) Reduce the diet. Do not
brink at meals Drink a glass OF cold
water upon arising. and between
meals. Take exercise for the hips and
back to change the fat tissues into
muscles. 90 Improvement OF your
keneral health will improve your com
blexion and reduce redness OF the
bose.
Dear Miss Grey: After 4 young man
has called two or three times is 1t
proper for me TO ask him to call again.
HOPEFUL.
Ayes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
MARYS COOK
~ BOOK

Nut Scrappie.-Take two cups or
cornmeal, one of hominy and table
spoon OF salt, and cook in boiling
water In double boiler unit. done.
Then take from fire and stir in two
cups OF hickorynut meats. While still
hot pour into a buttered pan. When
cold, slice and fry.
Dreamed Cod Fish.--Make a rich
white sauce, being liberal with butter,
bnd pour over faxed Goldfish which
has been parboiled and drained. Add
chopped pimento and serve.
Toasted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS each
marshmallow on a square wafer, put
h tiny bit OF butter on each one and
brown in quick oven. Serve at once
Winter Salad.-Take equal quaint
ties of cold cooked beetroot, potatoes.
carrots, turnips and sprigs of cauli-
hover, a few hard-boiled eggs, few
capers, and a small bunch OF water
cress. Cut all the vegetables, except
the caulifiower. into neat dice. leaving
the latter in small sprigs. Mix them
ti-htly together with the watercress,
which should be carefully looked over
and washed. the capers cut in halves,
and the eggs cut in dice. Pile this
salad in bowl and pour over it mayon-
naise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Practically all OF the important Eng
lish hospitals have their own electric
generating plants, one country insti
tuition even having q private electric
railroad to convey patients to and
from the nearest railroad station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

-
h-9la)
q,
A hat, dear sir, takes careful
choosing. We can't wear every
hat that looks good on you, and
you can't wear every hat that
looks good on us.
Talk it over with our hat
man. He'll show you hats
that look good on you.
Whether it's soft hat or a
stiff hat, we've got the shape
and shade you want.
81 and SO in Soft Hats. 81 and IS in
| Derbys.
If your boy is confirmed IN
one of our confirmation suits
you'll have a right TO feel
proud of his appearance.
And later on, when the boy
wears that suit every day
you'll realize that you got him
an extraordinarily good one.
Boomer Suits, Black or Blue. $685.
to sl2.50.
Lots of other things in con-
hrmation outfit besides the
suit.-Shirts and blouses, col
lars, cuffs, ties, etc.
All reasonably priced and thorough
And is your younger SON
ready for Easter? The little
2, 8, 4, S, e, 7 or 8-year-old one?
Top Coats for him in gray.
red or tan; pretty little bloom
er suits; hats in SO MANY
charming styles that it's treat
just to try them on-caps the
same way, and wash suits that
will make you sorry your boy
isn't twins.
But the best part of it is that
we never allow the price to
catch up with the quality.
THE SCHMITZ & SHREDDER
COMPANY
FaBmer-st., between Monroe and
Gratiot-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
JAIL AROUND
| THE HOrE|
By Cynthia Grey

Lard used for frying cakes or GRO
buets can be clarified and used again
BIZ heating thoroughly with several
slices OF raw potatoes and then strain
ing. Cannot be clarified after cooking
hsh.
Yellow machine oil stains on white
material may be removed by rubbing
The spot with cloth wet with am
nonia, before using soap.
Keep the chest well up, the shout
hers back and the abdomen ln-then
start cut for walk with some definite
purpose in view
To prevent any shade OF blue from
Fading. soak for two hours in pail OF
water to which one ounce of sugar
BIZ lead has been added. Then be sure
10 dry we'll before washing and iron
Ing.
Throw coarse salt over rugs and car
bets before sweeping them TO prevent
The dust from rising. This will
Brighten the colors. also.
II q turkey or chicken is rubbed in
bide and out with lemon IL will make
The meat white. juicy and tender.
Cut white oilcloth TO at the pantry
shelves and paste 1t on. 1t will last
FOR years and is easily kept clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Tomorrow the Storyman will start
the story of The Proud Donkey"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Bob PrintinG done right. TSmes
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st- Call Main
1893. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
.HeSTORYCLUB
BYEDWLlMD VINCE COOKE
THE CAVE OF THE EATERCow.
Copyright. 1910. by the Author)

by the Author)
baker followed her into her water
cave there she was standing frozen
to the floor.
so the baker took a pail and milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Miss Alvine de Ferenczy. New York.
|19, Is said TO be the greatest woman
|yiolin maker in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Auto Owner. Summoned.

AS a result of Police Commissioner
Croul's campaign against auto own.
ers and drivers who have failed to
comply with the new law in the mat
ter OF license plates. seven complaints
were sworn out In the police court
Thursday. The defendants are:
Arthur Hubbard. No 900 Cass-ave.
Fred Duffield, No. 3S7 Orleans-st. +:
Neil McMath, No. 201 Iroquois ave
William Pagle. No. 499 Mack-ave.
John Brehmer, No. so Martin-pl.
Avery Weitzman. No. 226 Russell.st.
and c. A. Herrick.