davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

4 Ii the efforts of the federated
a woInen's clubs of San Francisco
are being directed toward making
success of the district convention here
early next month. 1t is said that the
fact that the district president, Mrs.
A. ,P Black, lives here has nothing to
do with the enthusiasm that is being
displayed.
This may be true. but certain it is
that Mrs. Blacks presence does much
toward arousing interest, smoothing
out all rough places and putting mat
ters invariably on tactful and prac-
tical basis.
Mrs. E. d. knight is proving an in
valuable aid to Mrs. Black and is veri-
flying the prediction made in these coll
umns year or so ago that Mrs. Knight
was one of the coming powers in
women's clubs in California. Quiet
with nothing of aggression in her man
ner she has nevertheless strong per-
sonality, a conscientious thought al
ways for her duty, and like Mrs. Black,
an amiable frmness. Both are un-
usually intelligent as we'll which is not
always the case with "born leaders,"
California club will meet Tuesday
afternoon and an address on American
Merchant Marine" by George A. knight.
will be the principal event of the day
Patriotic songs will then be sung by
q quartet consisting of Mrs. Blancken-
berg. Mrs. C. L. Parent Mrs. Grant
Bartlett, Mrs. Henry Efckhoff with Miss
Ernestine Book as accompanist. Thurs
day afternoon will bring the. card party
of the parliamentary section of the
club. which will be for the benefit of
that most worthy charity, the Mount
st. Joseph's orphanage.
Laurel Hall club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, and after the business
meeting the following program will be
Tiven: Songs by Miss Cordelia Grylls
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
The Bark Always Hides the Grain
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

by freak Of crab became despot of the world ms
first edc would be that humans should change their mode OF po
sion and move forward by advancing backward.
The ranch rider ability by the saddle sea-by the skill
with which larat thrown the defness with which A
famed He jeers the spectacle of banker ong about
buckng bronc while the nanchr considers him hopeless
and total gnoams because he doesn't know the current
rate of exchange.
We all broaden We dig deeper than habedashey
and employment ocalism discover real man.
We ndcue him simply because differ the
subject of alos.
We inclined oveesmate provincialms We neither give
him fair show ourselves show to fare far with him.
We lose the habit of peerng closely unmpotan es
while overlook vital characteristics takes and patience
reach the real real characterization secondary
sthe structure.
The dependable shop indicated by the display its show
window The small like the small dealer always puts the
best and attractive stock we'll the front order conceal the
emptiness that lies behind the lure.
,Le Koufu0
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
RSONS IN THE NEWS

DIR. HENRY w. CoE, Portland physician.
accompanied by William P. Olds, who is in the
dry goods business In Portland. and Mrs. oids.
at the Palace. The party has returned
from a tour OF the orient.
ROBERT G. McCRACKEN. one of the foremost
of the younger businessmen OF Portland and
who Is interested in several real estate ven
lures in the northwest. is at the Palace
CAPTAIN A. W. BJoRNSTADT, q. S. A.. regis
tered at the Palace yesterday. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Bjornstadt and is bound for
Fort Leavenworth from Manila
CHARLES 8. REEVES. a capitalist Of Tacoma.
Wash, who has an interest in the Savoy thea
ter of San Francisco. is staying at the Palace.
ALFRED HARRISON, a barrister of London.
Eng, is at the ST. Francis. Miss E. K. Har-
rison, his daughter. is with him.
NJ K. BROWN, proprietor of the Moulton ranch,
Moulton, is staying at the st. Francis.
C. A. SMITH. a 1umbermsn Of Minneapolis,
Minn.. is staying at the Fairmont.
H. B. REED and Barney Cussck businessmen Of
Chico. are staying at the Palace.
J. G. MUDGERT took permanent winter quarters
at the St. Francis yesterday.
T. T. c. GREGORY, district attorney at Suisun.
is staying at the st. Francis.
DIR. D. D. McARTHuR, physician of Los An
geles, at the ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

provisions and pointed out its many defects
capacity of the Good Roads association Mr.. Eddy has
busted himself voumnous criticism of the
plan In his delivery the subject Mr. Eddy relates
something OF his make that Influential
and active organization opposing the bond issue We quote
last April OF the board of directors of the
called
meeting prepared pointing OF the
and
of
Engineer Enery
highway Mr.. Elery,
he could
failed
became public matter and other director
warmly approved It
defect the scheme of this nebuous association
bylaws failed provide that Mr. Eddy should
by himself If he has associates in the asso
caon y obviously willing that he should make the reports
adopt the necessary of ringing resolutions suit
fancy crafty the of injury that he has nursed
since Governor Gilett refused to accept his pet plan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Elimination
of the
Foraker Type

that OF craftsmanship thing,
going and down the denouncng Roosevelt
approved Wall but this merely symptom.
There others like Foraker still public fe but they
and labeled the popular mind and their
merely question of short The public regard
undergone remarkable and significant change
the last decade In proof OF this revolution
only that is today unthnkabe
the when Quay conducted the when Harrison ran
for president.
Foraker is of the surviving relics of the Quay period
There others of his kind still left States
but their time is short in public life Like Foraker their
adhesion injury than service with
record becomes his PLATFORM and his alliances
by that 1t is fact that Theodore Bell might well TO
ponder 1t without significance that sseeking politicians
of the Foraker type California the who always ready
start from behind the breaswor musket in hand
the special interests unanimously backing Bell
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

having the advance in freight rates made
January /, 1909, declared unreasonable and
suspended pending hearing and decision
Now, it is true that the sins of the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

G. B. FOSTER, assistant general passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific railroad at Vancouver.
B. c.. is at the st. Francis. His wife and
daughter are with him.
II. W. GooDALL OF San Francisco returned YES
terday from trip to the orient and registered
at the ST. Francis hotel.
WILLIAM 81. DoANE, a retired hoteIman OF
Carson City. New. is at the Argonaut.
CHARLES O. KELLOGG. an entertainer Of New
York, is at the ST. Francis
HORACE sHINKLE. an olive grower OF Los An
seles. is at the ArgOnaut.
MARK McELLIsTRoN. distiIler Of PhusdeL
phia. is at the ST. Francis.
J. Q. ADAMS, capitalist of Phoenix. ArIz.. is
staying at the Palace.
c. ;. TAYLOR, an eastern railrosdman. Is stay
ing az the Argonaut.
H. E HALL. businessman from Sacramento is
G. R. RICHMOND. merchant Of Seattle. Il A.
the Stanford.
c. A. sEATLEY of London. Eng. is at IN. Ar.
lington
H. A. HULL and wife. from Nspa. are at tn.
Turpin-
ADMIRAL THOMAS, U. $. N. is at the Colo
NAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

FFORTS being made impression public
mind that the railroad commission deec
duty by neglect
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

. IePuU1CdH OT11U,
but it was quickly discovered that he was
doing the cause more injury than good He
is down and out.
The fact is that Foraker was doing
Foraker politics, and the country will no
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

HE California association called opposing
Governor Gletts plan bond the for $1SO00O00
provide funds the construction of system of highways
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

DISPATCH in the morning papers tells of the enforced retire
II of I. B. Foraker from the stump Ohio Forake
Avounered his services in aid of the republican ticket in Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

This association consists chiefly of ]. M.
Eddy OF Stockton, who writes with consid-
cradle fuency and remarkable perseverance.
Mr.. Eddy had a plan of his own conception
for a system of state HIGHWAYS and he was
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Copyright. 1910. by Herbert Kaufman
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
SELL NO SEATS
BY MAIL ORDER
Chicago Folks Decide Reserved Tick
cts Will Go To People Who Apply
In Person.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-There will be q
public sale of reserved seats for the
worlds series games to be played In
Chicago, and none will be disposed OF
by mail order. That announcement
was made yesterday by Secretary Nc.
Roy of the American league, after a
conference with President Murphy OF
the Cubs, In which II was decided not
to attempt to reserve the lower deck
OF the main grandstand.
When the sale will be held and
where, Mr.. McRoy. who has charge
of the Chicago end of the worlds
series finances, was unable to say.
and will not be able to decide until
next week at best, but he promised to
make the announcement at the ear
Hest possible moment, and that there
would be interval enough between the
announcement and the actual sale to
give the public plenty OF time.
Until the tickets for the worlds
series games here are delivered to
him by the Chicago National league
club Mr.. McRoy said he could not
make any definite promises to the
public about the time and place of
conducting the sale.
He did not want to fix a date now be-
fore the tickets have even been printed
and then have to change II and put
people to a lot OF inconvenience II
the printers failed to live up to their
promises or II for any other reason
the tickets could not be turned over
to him In time to keep his promises.
Consequently he will make none un-
I'll he knows he can keep faith with
the fans.
No mail orders will be considered
and the only way to secure box or
reserved seats for the Chicago games
will be at public sale, Mr.. Mercy
said. 1t won't do anybody the least
bit Of good to send him lot of
money and certified checks, because
1t will be only waste of postage and
make the office force work overtime
sending them back
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Nave. &c; Ellen Plotzke. 20.
Henry @. Horn. "a. New Boston: Ida
Butner. 10. same
wenanty Bojanowska, rs; Anna Det-
kowska, %
julius Delmott. rs. Wayne; Mary De
Clark. is. same.
Lorenzo Williams. a. Habei Rick
man, is.
Albert r. Kleeves. "a Daisy Krueg-
er. 81.
Thomas +. Plant. s3. Oregon: Lulu
NJ. Stephens, 20, Detroit.
Charles +. Thurwachter. "a; Elsie l..
Frede. 20.
Joseph Furntier. rs; Theresa Furn-
ter, ~.
Saul f. Berger. IS: Agnes f. conklin.
%.
Benny Goczycki. 20; Leonora woyci-
Herman G. Kollenwehr. 80: Margaret
+. Fitzthomas, rs.
James w. Mckinney. q. Windsor;
Charlotte y. Cullen. II. Detroit.
John Walkiewicz. %; Stella POW
lawske. 10
John o. Lucier. %. River Rouge;
Fanny Beauisyour. 26, same.
William Nesbit. SO. Detroit; Esther
Dunlop, SO. stratford. Can.
Charles f. Sharkey, 2s, Detroit; Luz
ella NJ St. Louis. 10. Belmont. n. H.:
George W. Gilbert. to' Isabella
Woods. 20.
Edward oreenberg. 81; Agnes Pence.
90
Bernard Altman. 81; Esther David
son. FL.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIM1TEDS--7 A. IN.
and every two hours TO D, M: sun
days only IL p. m. Through locals, 8
hourly to p. m. including limiteds.
hourly to II p. m shore line TO Mt
Clemens. 6:2s a. m. hourly TO 11:2S
D. m.
FLINT LIMITEDs--.7:3s A. m. s:3s
a. m, 'l2:35 ?. m. 1886 y. m, ABS p.
m Through locals. Z a. m. every two
hours to p. m; oxford only. IL p. m.
Flint Sunday only. IL p. IN. To Romeo.
a m. s a, m and every two hours to
10 n. m, ii r. IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:15 a. m and
every two hours TO 6:15 ID. IN. Through
locals A. m. and every two hours 10
o d m: Ann Arbor only. 6 n. m, $50 o.
msp MILO D. m. IL y. m. Northvilie
only. $50 a. m. hourly TO $50 d. m.
$50 p. m, 20 p, m. ii p. m. Saline cars.
from Ypsilani
ToLEpo LIM1TEDs--7:2o a. m. ana,
every two hours to $50 p m; SATURDAY.
and Sunday. 1890 p. IN. Through locals.
6:30 a m and hourly to $50 p. m
IVY WIiIYyHNDoTTE Div.Mb: ss a. m, half
hourly TO s.33 m. hourly to lisa
y. m
PONTIAC DIv.--6 a. m, 20 to 80 min
service to $40 p m, hourly 20 1880
y. m. IL y. m: Birmingham only ~ m.
ORCHARD LAKE div m.
hourly to II p. m
'These cars run through TO Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

John Taylor, front OF East High, %
years; carbolic acid poisoning, suicide
William Sitter, SIS Monroe. 81 years
gas asphyxiation. accidental.
Albert Emdwein. 254 Wabash. 2s
days: malnutritfon.
Max u. Quandt. 35 Blackstone.
months: entero colitis.
Constance Schulz. 264 Williams. 81
years; seniltty.
Fredericka Downing. Boulevard san
itarium, 20 years; commissions.
Ernest Mueller, SIS Erskine, rs years;
tuberculosis.
Wensel Skorpa, 40 Humboldt. SO
years cystitis.
Elizabeth Mead. IL Leland. 75 years
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ernest Eslar, 100 Ludden, 25 years
carbolic acid self administered.
Ida M. Lipple. 1907 Russell. months
hamilton.
Carrie B. Reading, Pontiac. Mich, 8;
years; killed by automobile.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

stayed In q suite in hotel near the
palace. but the king paid me marked
attentions and was In my company
during nearly all the time | was In
his capital. He even presented ME
to his royal mother
II was attacked bitterly BY the re-
publican papers for going 10 Lisbon.
They said he was Haunting his royal
mistress before the eyes OF his moth.
or, who had offered TO give his life
for him when the assassins shot down
his father and brother"
you have been denounced In Eu.
rope and In America as the cause OF
the kings downfall" the correspon.
dent told the dancer. Her eyes fiasned
and she replied angrily:
THAT II untrue; that Is unjust. The
king only gave mo small presents,
which even a poor man could afford
without extravaganza. Ny contract
for my next engagements Is here.
am to get $4,000 for appearing three
months here. believe that my In
come is greater than that received ny
the king.
King Wrote Her In August.
II last saw the king In August, In
Paris. l had lo.g letter from MIN
but few days ago. wherein he wrote
OF his great Joy over the prospect at
seeing me again In Paris at the end
OF October. The king 10 nice young
man. proud as the proudest, and with
a kind heart.
when II was reported that be
meant to marry me. one Paris paper
rightly said: 'Deslys will not aban-
don the great kingdom OF the stage
for the small kingdom Of Portugal
Mile. Deslys was greatly agitated
when told OF the dangers which sur
rounded the king during the lombard
ment OF the royal palace at Lisbon.
When later notified that the king had
escaped and was safe. she said: 1T
is much better for the young man to
abdicate. know he will be happier
now than he was with all his troubles
as king"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

ears and created q furore In London,
10 appearing at the Apollo theater
here. dancing lighi-heartedly before
vast audiences while each hour brings
tidings OF ruin tina: followed her reign
as royal mistress Of Portugal's king.
Last night great throngs packed the
music hall to see the chic little French
woman. At. her throat sparkled q
magnificent sunburst OF diamonds,
wrung from bankrupt Portugal by
Manuel that he might buy his way
into the favor Of hin mistress. To the
audience each sparkling stone repre-
sented hunger and poverty In Man
uels land.
Yes, I was Manuels Mistress" she
proudly told your correspondent. But
I did not make capital out OF my re
lations with Manuel. The fact is.
have kept q quiet resolve. Recently
In Paris, the Varietie theater offered
me a huge salary to appear as Man
uel's mistress. refused Indignantly
The same theater then produced q
sketch wherein the king and myself
were the chief figures. I cannot be
blamed for that. never asked the
papers TO call me the ''uncrowned
queen of Portugal
81 irst met the king Is months age
In Paris, where I was dancing. lie
was brought behind the scenes and
introduced TO me after the perform
ance. Il was love at first sight and
| became his mistress. The love
bore him and the love he bore Inc
justified It all In our eyes.
After the frst meeting. we met
frequently. He came repeatedly to
Paris to visit me. We were always
happy together In those days.
Her Visit to Lisbon.
I'm February Of this year. the king
summoned me to Lisbon by royal COM
mand and at his request I danced at
the great charity fair, the king or
ganized for the relief OF the victims
OF the Oporto nre.
'T did not live In a suite In the royal
palace. as was declared yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
DANCER Tells Or
SAY LIFE WITH
KING MANUEL
Nile. Deslys, Whose Twinkling Toes
Cost Boy Ruler His Fortune and
His Throne, Glorihes Friendship
For Him.
New Republican Government, Head
ed by Braga, Shields Deposed
Monarch In His Flight.

VIENNA. Oct ID know no dis
grace In being the mistress OF king,
but | would consider IL everlasting
disgrace TO advertise our relationship.
glorihed - IL was by love which
even court and conventionaiity could
not throttle
Portugafs ''uncrowned queen" Mile
Gaby Deslys, whose twinkling toes
brought Manuel to his knees. cost the
boy ruler his fortune and his throne.
and caused him to be sent out into
the night like hunted beast; plunged
. kingdom into civi. war that snuffed
out hundreds Of lives and sent a dyn-
asty rolling into the dust, today glori-
fed her relation with the youthful ex-
monarch In an interview with q repre-
sentative OF the United Press.
Dances Before Vast Audiences.
Mile. Deslys, who set Paris by the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Henry Dreyer. 220 Scott.
Frank McGee, AIS Cameron.
Harry Berman. 81 Benton.
Abraham Maijy. 307 Winder.
Leroy Reamner, $50 Junction.
Herman Petit. 1917 vanDyke
James Cahill. 316 Brooklyn.
William Cooper. 1870 VanDyke.
August Beudeck, es7 Twenty-third.
John Cummins, 1857 Ellery
Gustave Gildenstern. l046 Porter.
Elmer Weston, 73 Howard.
Ray Whittmore, $50 Greenwood
Stanislaus Zelek. 98 Clippert
BOYS.
Fred Lachance. 33 Beameau.
Simon Rybinski. 979 Campau
Samuel Hoffman, 1914 Benton.
Jake Feldstein, los Napoleon
Meyer Freedman. 266 Clinton.
Abraham Maijy. sO7 winder
Ernest Fuelling, 642 Buchanan.
Fred Reising. 70 sixteenth:
Henry Bertschinger, 7S6 sixteenth.
John Schmidt, 1855 Holcomb.
John Miller. Woman's hospital.
Frederick Ferguson. Woman's hospi'
al
Henry Escotter. 160 Adams.
Frederick Hill, Hazel.
William Schankin. 434 Roosevelt.
Bernard Sasny, 500 Buchanan.
Henry Slenkert, Is Mohawk.
John Harris. 1884 Twenty-third.
DR.. w. G. Paterson, So Common
wealth
Ray Corwin. 81 Henry.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT LOUIsVILLE.

First Race--Selling. 3-year- olds and
up. furlongs: olivia Meikle. 100
Shamrock. ia; Lucetta. ia; slewfoot
ia; Outpost, ia; Cellaret, ia: Nc
Andrews. lis; Hiram. lls: Ben Sand
ll9
Second Race-selling, s-year- olds
and up, FLIES and mares, mile 20
yards: Zahra. SO; 'May Pride, 50: sJac-
quelina. SO; 'Starport, 10l; Alice. 101
Rubia Grande. l02; Maid Militant. 1903
Third Race--Selling, maiden 2-year-
olds. 5h furlongs: Sue Layton, l07
Nell Wilder. 101: Dottie B.. i07: Cano-
pia, 102; Detect, 102; Even Break, IO2;
Butter Ball. lo7: Embellish. lO2; Miss
Dulin. 107; Old Boy. Ito; Frank II. Nc
Kenna, no; Rllan Winter. ITO; Pita-
pat, ITO: Star Blaze, ITO.
Fourth Race-Selling, 3-year- olds
and up, 5h furlongs: Southern Gold.
ia: Mettie Beraud. ia; Alfred the
Great III; Marbles, 119; May Amelia.
ll9; Grenade, ll9. Gypsy King, 119;
Billy Bodemer. 119: Waponoca, 122.
Fifth Race--Purse. 2-year-o lds, 6 fur
Scarlet Pimpernei, io2: James Nc, 1o2:
Wine, l02; Siguard. los; Golden Ruby,
lima, 109; Cloud, 112.
Sixth Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up Il Il miles: Otilo, 102; Royal Re-
port, 102; Mamie Alol. LOG; Peter Bend
er. 106; John f. Mcmillan, 106.
apprentice allowance.
Raining: sloppy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Urias E. Ness. 20. River Rouge Lura
+. Osborn, 20, same.
Arthur G. Keill, "a: Ella ]. Lamberg.
80
Frank Ruseck. 2s: Josie Natzke, rs
John Kurel, "a; Katherine Ropezyn-
ska. "a.
Louis Brinker. As; Elizabeth Hawk
ms. 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
DOMINION OIL CO.
HAS ALSO GONE DRY

six producing wells These did not last long however and there
dividends paid stockholders
The promoters of the Dominion OIL when they found was failure
Min
which organized by the interests understand that
the
holder OF
of It,
taking the
fully
claims in
Il
be hardy
distributed chiefly bonus
which small
small cash II this is the
paid 4 kick coming
organization
wilderness Northern
convertible value whatsoever
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07


II q al . a rou me
g.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
AT MARLBORO.

First Race-3-year- olds and up, Z
furlongs: Paul Davis. 3d. Gypsy Girl
101: Bear OF the Mountain. 101; Tom
Cat. 1o4; Toniata. 1909: Bon Ami. ia
Second Kace-3-year-o lds and up.
1-16th miles: George Field. "a; Cha
rivari. 104; Eschau, ITO; Campaigner
lis: Grania, 119.
Third Race--3-year- olds and up. !
mile: Inspired, SO: Shawnee, SO: Duke
OF Bridgewater. 1902: st. Jeanne. 102;
Niblick, 107; Oakhurst 100.
Fourth Race-3year-o 5H fur
longs: Hate, 81: Rye Straw. 107; Eagle
Bird. 104: Double Five. 106: Handrun-
ming, 100; Aldivia, 1903
Fifth Race -year-olds and up,
furlongs Grecian Bend. 10; Fear
naught, 113; Moltke, 10; John Miller
l16; Beth Goodwin, III; Dan D. Noyles
lis; Paul Davis. 113: Tomcat. 113: Ger
man Silver, ITO; Kyrat, 10; Dracoola,
ITO.
Sixth Race-3-year-o lds and up, mile:
Blue Tie. loo: Margaret 106 Silverin,
101: Black Branch, 101; George Field.
107: Juggler, 106.
Clear and fast
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


II Il
oil
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
DIED..

MA 5, VIM. H., aged 20,
at this residence. $50 Twelfth-st.. be-
loved husband Of Ellen Il. Masterson.
and father Of Albert, George, Charles,
Mrs r Godfrey. Miss Gretta, and
Fred r. Masterson. Funeral from
residence. Thursday, 2 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

regret to tell you that the Domin-
ion Oil Co. has gone dry along with
great many other oil projects in the
bennington field. II was organized
at the time of the big oil excitement
and nj ono tirnp 10 said IN have had
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Effective Friday, October 7th. loca
ton will be lis Woodward avenue In.
stead OF 124 Woodward avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
@S&|l!s!!!;l I!sl.'ll' !:s!||'

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily l0:ss
p. m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg.
IL whole room. s2.st wesk-e sx-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night, $3.50 round trip.
MONDAYS D. m: Fridays. s:30 q m
For Buffalo and all points Essa
DAILY S ID. mt sunday, y n
Weekend Exeurssen 90 bwnsle every
Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
CITY Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg.
raS Woodward and TIA 0riswoid-sf.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
BOYS with and
Without Wheels)to
CARRY ROUTES
in All Parts of the
City. CALL
/ City Circulation
Dept. Detroit Times
Main 1893
City 1885

10 learn barber trada
practice furnished by free work
careful instructions by experts Few
secured. Experience in shops before
composing. Catalogue mailed freq
Aoler Barber ColIeges Chicago, III.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

BARRIERS WANTED--All BARRIERS are
invited to attend mass meeting to be
held at 919 Michigan-ave., Thursday
evening, Oct g. General Organizer
Shannessey will preside.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

ANY YOUNG PnRsoN deslrsng : -
position can get one amer compIStino
one Of eur courses; day and 1ighs
clasees all tho year; our facilities are
Positivsly unequaled in AiehlEna.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIvERsIrY.
1i-z4 Wilcox-st.
RAILWAY NAL. cLERxs WANTED
lions In Detroit Nov. ~. Common
education sufficient Free prepara-
ton. Send name immediately. Frank
lin Institute. dept l7s-U. Rochss-
Yer. N. Z.
WANTED--Operators wanted on Pot
ter a Johnson's and Gridley automa-
screw an %achinss Steady empioym msma
TO nrst-class men. FLAT. Pough-
keepsfe. N. Y.
WANTED--Ftrst-c class blast furnace
chemist. Address A. O.. No. 1e. care
the Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich.
stating experience. age and salary