davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

rHICAGO.-The Jackpot" is to be
- supplanted by the salon" at
Springfield. Tea and waters are to
vie with the stronger stimulants
which have been inseparable from leg
lslative lobbying before. Pretty girls
will pit their skill against that of cor
poration lawyers and saloon keep
ers.
Feminine methods are to be intro
duced into political wire pulling and
those who are familiar with the in
ternal politics of women's clubs pre-
Dict that even the most practical poll
tcian will learn something rev.
The invasion was decided upon at
q meeting Of the Political Equality
League in the rooms of the Chicago
Woman's club upon suggestion Of Mn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
LOSE INTEREST IN FOOTBALL
Game Is Too Complicated for AmerI.
can Youngsters and Succer VIII
Be Substituted.

Is football losing its interest for the
American s%choolboy? Howard Brad.
street, director of New York city's so
public play grounds, thinks the contin-
ued tinkering with the rules has made
the game so complicated that the aver
age boy of grammar school age would
rather have a simpler game for his
hours of recreation. AS a result OF
Mr.. Bradstreet's investigation Of the
subject, football will be turned down
altogether at the New York play.
grounds this year. Its place will be
taken by soccer For boys Of high
school age and for youths of the col.
lege Mr.. Bradstreet thinks that the
game still holds its fascination. The
youths whom he looks after are for
the most part of an age below that
of first year high school pupils. Says
MIR. Bradstreet:
Il find a prejudice against the
game on the part of both boys and
parents. and accordingly | am going
to organize a succer tournament ia
take the place OF the American game
1t will be an easy matter to cut out
football, for In the first place most
of the boys don't care about 1t. The
changes in the rules mean nothing to
the youngsters at the play grounds
because they use pretty much theil
own rules. The principal diff culty In
starting succer will be to teach the
game. When the boys learn 1t I an
confident that they will like suScer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

to change the system, but | al tell
now by watching Honus than by
watching the others. No one knows
what a great ball player John Wagner
Is until he has played alongside OF
him.
l play a deep field, and it was Wag-
ner who showed me what angles TO
take on different balls and how to
shift for He showed me how
TO hit without changing my natural
batting position at all. In fact he
seemed to know more about me than
| knew of myself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

According to Walter Camp, popu-
hriy known az the Grand Old Man"
sf football, there are circumstances
wherein ever a football player is not
untitled to occupy turf room on a
football field, says Detroit News. He
must pull up stakes and beat IT" or
b penalized. The circumstances are
khsse:
A player is running to catch a for
ward pass. An opponent is directly
m his path but is not aware Of the
whereabouts of the ball in the air.
He realizes that the runner is after
the ball, however, and thinks that by
standing still he will make him (the
runner) go out OF his way In order to
complete the pass. If he is success
ful In this, Camp AYERS that any ref
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
Paul Rainey.

contrary he has increased 1t by
shrewd investments until now he is
reputed to be worth $50, 000, 900. Even
though he may spend a million every
year he is still living within his in
come.
Singularly enough, neither Paul
Rainey nor his brother has the name
Of being dissipated. No scandals ever
have been associated with them. They
are not ever considered as reckless
%spendthrifts. There is nothing eccen-
trio about Paul Rainey or about the
way he gets rid of his million dollars
a year. He is a wellbalanced young
tention to himself by frantic out
bursts of profligate waste. He simply
has a royal income and disposes Of it
by living on an extremely lavish scale
and taking out of life the greatest pos
sible enjoyment.
Since settling in New York eight
years ago Rainey has been as popular
AS any young man eve was in an ex-
elusive social set in America. He is a
fine, big. generous man, in whom the
love of living is strong.
Paul Rainey has been a dashing polo
player, a distinguished follower of the
hounds, a brilliant yachtsman and a
rather spectacular figure on the turf.
He has been prominent also as an au-
tomobilist. No man can go in for
yachting on the scale he has without
spending hundreds of thousands OF
dollars; no man can go into the racing
game the way he has without spend
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars.
His purse seems to have no bottom, or
If 1t has it is so far away that it Is
hard to find It.
Rainey has no town house. His
country place is at Jericho, l.. l., and
Is called Fruitledge Farm. This is a
magnificent estate and visitors to it
are impressed Immediately by it's
owners fondness for animals and
birds. The star animal of the collec-
ton is a large mountain lion.
Raiuey's other country place is In
Cotton Plant, Miss. This is his favor.
tie winter resort. Down there he has
one of the finest and biggest packs of
hounds in the country. It was an or
binary thing for Mr.. Rainey to gather
a core or two of his friends. put
them into as many private cars as
were needed and take a run down to
his Mississippi plantation for a fort
nights sport.
Mr.. Rainey's latest whim is a dash
for the north pole. He has chartered
for his own use and QUILTED at a cost
of $500, 900 a large steamship and is
now on his way. Unless some misfor
tune befalls him and his party he will
be gone probably two or three years
Captain Bartlett. who was the navi
gator In charge Of the Peary expedi
ton. las charge OF Mr.. Rainey's ship
Bartlett is a specialist in arctic worn
and is considered at the top of his
profession.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

cree may legitimately penalize on the
grounds OF interference with a bona
dde attempt to catch a forward pass.
IT'S up to the player to either get
off the earth or be penalized," Camp
says.
What! Am | not entitled TO stand
Ing room7" the indignant football
player asks.
mot in the least. You see readily
that by occupying certain standing
Don you are interfering with n
other fellows chances OF completing
a forward pass. Therefore it's up 10
you TO get out. The rules may be
taken as literally as this throughout.
Except in a very few instances they
are purported to mean exactly what
they say"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
HE'S THE KING OF SPENDERS
Paul Ralney, a Popular New Yorker,
Who Gets Rid Of 100000
Year.

New York.-The greatest money
spender Of the present day Ia Paul
Rainey. Mr.. Rainey is estimated to be
worth about $50, 900, 900 and II is a
well-known fact that he spends ST.
0O0,0 900 a year on enjoyment. He is
thirty-three years old and came OF
age at the time his father died. He
inherited a fortune that was estimated
at about 500, 600, 900. which was less
than half of the total of the vast
wealth which his father had accumu-
lated in the coal anG coke industry
in Cleveland. Mr.. Rainey has made
no inroads on his fortune. On the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
FIoht Game on Wane.

Outside OF New Orleans, where
lighting has been revived, there isn't
q city Of Importance In this country
that will tolerate a bout of 20 rounds
or more just now. The California
legislature will convene next winter.
and as there Is Just a chance that no
antiight bill will be passed the San
Francisco clubs have decided to re-
main closed until such time as II
may be deemed safe to open.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
Horsea to Get Records.

At a meeting of the American Assoc
citation of Trotting Horse Breeders
held at Lexington 1t was decided
upon motion of Gen, G. G. Watts that
the association recommend to the reg
Istry associations that "all records
made by Amsrican-bred horses In for
ei~n countries be recognized. this to
refer to records made both in the past
ana future"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
This Book "came Back

A baseball season book, issued in
1898 to Frank Nathan Of Superior.
Wis, has. after travelling around the
country for IL years, peen returned
to him. It was four In the a load
of watermelons shiEoed to Superior
from Missouri.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
PURPLE TEAM IN FINE TRIM
10 Tackle Any Team-Captain
Manley Shows Glass.

Although getting away to a bad
start. Coach Hammett has rounded
Northwestern into fine trim and he
and Captain Manley are satisfied with
the outlook for the team.
In the first game of the season, that
with Wesleyan. the boys did not show
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
Mcclu Own Denver Club.

James C. McGil has become sole
owner Of the Denver baseball club OF
the Western league by purchasing the
half interest held by Secretary H. G.
GuntkUrpe. The consideration II said
to have been $4,000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
Captain Manley.

up we'll. with the exception of Captain
Manley. He was a notable exception
and his work was che most brilliant
shown on the field.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

X

Ro
on a
consiI
cure
mon
Dagg
koShU
ity, |
for III
cries
Dakd
a faI
gage
at VI
xene
nam
ness
tWeru
his |
Calnv
SpriU
mor<
ness
In
and
1908
Souu
sena
conf
penI
tlerU
railv
pei
conf
poirI
rataU
has
priTI
tiOIU
stat
dur
turI
AnCU
con
VidU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

MAPLE CRIB, SPE-
CIAL SlS5-A substantial
ly constructed Crib OF light
maple. fitted with wire fab
ric spring in fine pencil
weave. The legs are fitted
with casters and fold under,
admitting OF Crib being roll
ed beneath ordinary bed.
Pure White Cotton Pads
to fit Crib may be had at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
PARTIAL PLATES ARE
NOT SANITARY

Our Method Is entirely different
from anything else offered IN den
tistry. and Is the one great advance
In dental science Of the present
century
Partial plates are makeshlt,s
They simply fiil up the gaps be
tween the teeth and are everlast
ingiv coming out az inopportune
times They make the natural
teeth witch they come in contact
with sore by their continued rub
hing. Food lodges between and I'M
der them and decays there. breed
Ing disease and foul breath.
By Our Method We do away with
all these bad points.
All that we require Is that you
have two or more teeth In either
law 20 work from. and we can give
You a perfect set OF teeth that
won't make your gums sore. and
Is sanitary.
We have robbed the dental chair
Of its terrors. We have made a
vislt 10 the dentists a pleasure
rather than something 10 be dread.
ed. From the simplest piece Of
work that we are called upon 10 do
20 the most complicated. these
same high-class, careful and expert
enced operators are here to do the
work.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

WAsmNGToN. May III n the
Ballmger Pinchot controversy WAS
being tried before the audience
which regularly attends the hoar-
ings. instead OF senate congress
rloual committee, the chances are
that there would b. rare hair pull
ms
Hair pulling Is the correct term,
for fully 90 per cent OF the 'regu-
lars" 40 the hearing are women,
They are the most violent OF parti
sans aud do not halt at expressing
their opinions audibly Wherefore
Chairman Nelson has been dragged
into feminine fuss
Mrs Balllugcr. wife of the secre
tary. has been a fairly regular at
tendant at the hearings. occupying
q seat In the front row. just next
20 the press table Mrs Pinchot
mother OF the former forester, who
Is. 81 course. on the opposite side
OF the controversy. generally occu.
pies q seat IN the row Just behind
Mrs nalllnger Each Of these ladies
Is surrounded by a group OF ad'
hCrcnts.
And Mrs. Humphrey, Too.
one day recently Mrs. Humphrey.
wife OF the congressman from
Washington. and personal friend
OF Mrs Ballingcr. went 20 Chair
man Nelson with the complaint
that the comments OF the women
IN the Pinehot camp were perfect
" disgusting aud drcadfully annoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

To CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE

Five thousand people VIII join In
the Norwegian Independence Day
celebration tonight in the National
Guard nrmory Special excursions
VIII bring Norweslana from nll over
King county, Tho event celebrates
tho PRONUNCIATION OF tho Norwegian
constitution IN isti providing for
representative government
Peer atromme, ~ Madison Wis a
Norwegian Of national reputation
viii deliver the chief grafton IN the
native tongue, Rev g. LynK Hanson
viii give the address ~ welcome.
Mayor 8ili win speak. and there win
be- national songs and patriotic ndr
dresses Tho Ballard and Seattle
singing societies viii unite IA the
musical program. tho entire affair
being under the direction Of the Nor
woglpn National Federated Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
DID DOCTOR HYDE
CONVICT HIMSELF?

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May IL
The conviction OF Or II, C. Hyde.
for the murder OF Colonel Thomas
H. Swopc. apparently caused the
physician no loss OF sleep during
the night, lie awoko In his cell In
a cheerful mood. and was smiling
when he greeted visitors.
Mrs. Hyde today issued state
ment declaring that she had no
doubt Of her husbands innocence.
and that she would stand by him
until the end
W. c Crono. one OF the two
Jurors to hold out against the con.
viction OF Hyde until tho last. said
today.
"Dr Hyde was his own worst
enemy In the trial Hts own tcxtl.
mpny convicted him lie said he
had bought cyanide for 10 years.
and yet could not remember where
he had bought IT, n he had not
testified. ! doubt II he would have
been convicted
Croue has son IN the penlten.
tiary. convicted on circumstantlRl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

the newspaper men should chron
lcle the fact that she was present.
and as devoted adherent OF the
nalllnger cause She transmitted
that message 10 the nearest news.
paper man. white the Pinchot sup
portors Elarod and sneorcd. They
had no cabinet officers wife With
thcm. and. consequently wore
greatly miffed
But when the said cabinet OF
ficer's wife insisted upon criiicislng
the newspaper men because they
whispered occasionally, there was
great Joy among the rinchotitoa.
one ~ the newspaper men declared
audibly In reply that he had 10 be
present. but the lady didn't The
wife OF the cabinet officer threat
enod the newspaper man with the
namo Of her husband, but Il didn't
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
mrs. BALLINGER and MRS. PINCHOT
GLARE AND STARE AT INVESTIGATION

ing to Mrs nalingcr Not 10
minutes after this complaint Sen.
ator Nelson had a visit from one Of
Mrs. Pinchota friends. declaring
that The audible comments Of those
with Mrs hallinger we're "ahhor.
rent and annoying To the mother
OF the former forester
senator Nelson had 70 admit that
he couldn't control the ladies', aud
that he had n hard enough time pro-
siding over the committee ns Il was.
Pity the Reporters.
So Il happens that The Newspaper
mon. who slt az table Just az the
end OF the two rows occupied by the
rival camps bear the hrunt OF the
hostile feeling
The wife OF another cabinet or
ficer was With Mrs Balltngor one
day recently. She was anxious that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
ENRAGED WHALE
SINKS A SHIP

JUNEAU. May ~. - The
whaler Lizzie sorenson Of san
Francisco sank OF Cape ON.
Nancy last Thursday, lts hull
stove in by a terrific blow from
the tall OF an enrapod whale.
The whale had been har.
poened, and turned and charged
on the boat. The vessel sank
IN four minutes, giving the
crew barely time 20 take 20 the
small boats. They rowod 10
shore, ard were picked up Fri.
day night BY passing ship.
The whale was found dead near
the scene Of tho fight. The
news was brought here yes,or.
day by the steamer Russler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

FOLDING COT, SPECIAL si.25
This Cot fills the requirements
Of people living In camps or Sum.
mer cottages who wish 10 pro
vide for sleeping accommodations
without being incony enienced by
additional beds. The Cot weighs
thirty pounds and folds compact
ly. enabling II TO be placed out OF
sight when not In use.
Wood Fiber Pads for the above
Cot are priced at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

{ II | l. d X Z N > s
CHAIRS, SPECIAL
45c-From the wide va
riety of children's furni-
ture here featured. Chair
is of hardwood in golden
finish and is strongly
braced to withstand
rough handling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
NOME MINERS ARE
FIGHTING A CUT
nv snceIaI Cable

NOME. May IA general effort
IL on 20 reduce the wage scale paid
for the past 10 years on Seward
peninsula. Tho wild Goose Mining
company Ia leading the attempt
The miners are resisting, and have
refused 10 accept the reduced scale
OF the Nome council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
puslilNo AhEAp.

At our present rata 81 growth, we
win aoon be the largest wall paper
aud paint house ia Seattle We
both lose money II you do not TRACE
With us
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Ave Arcade Annex
Right IN the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

The University Community club
viii meet tomorrow evening a. 4
o'clock al the assembly room 81 the
University Methodist church. East
tgnd ~ and brooklyn av North
end Improvement wlll be discussed
Joseph =. Totien e. secretary ~
the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

OAK BUFFET, SPECIAL
$lS00-Of solid oak, in golden
finish, with top 2lx42 inches and
beveled French plate mirror l0x
38 inches. Has drawer for small
linen pieces. two drawers for
silver and deep storage compart-
ment below Front is of select
ed quarter-sawed stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Councilman Sawyer introduced at
the meeting % the city council last
night a bin authorizing the city IN s.
Eineer 20 begin work on the con
structiou of a permanent dam az the
head works on Cedar Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

STEEL. co : CARTS
S.9S-A special purchase d
a quantity OF Go-Carts en-
ables us to offer them at this
price for quick DISPOSE
Cart illustrated is construct
ed of steel, with spring seat
reclining back, ball-bearIng
wheels and large rubDti
tires. Folds with a sings
forward motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

evidence. and be hoaltatod to vote
for nyde's conviction for two DAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
DIED.

CRoMIE-May 25. Bird Ward. beloved
wife OF William Cromie, Funeral on
Saturday. 2 p. m. from residence. 20
Kanter-ave. Interment Evergreen
cemetery.
HACR-Anna NJ. May 25, aged So
years. beloved mother OF Anna and
Louis Hack. and grandmother OF Ida
and Walter Henrion, Funeral from
residence, $50 ST. Antoine-st. and Sa-
cred Heart church, Saturday, $3.50 a.
m. Omit flowers.
HAINES-Died May 20, 1870 Ella We
dora Haines, beloved wife OF VIM. A.
Haines, and mother OF Mrs. John
Preston Scott, at her home. Green
field, Grand River-rd. Funeral at
$50 o'clock. Saturday morning.
HAMILToN--May 2e. at residence. 15s
Twentieth st, Edward James, infant
son OF John and Evelyn Hamilton,
aged months. Notice of funeral
later.
MATHEW SON--Marion, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mathewson, 2
years; scarlet fever. Burial private.
Ia Greenwood
TAPPERT-May 90. 1910. at his resi-
dence, II National-ave.. Charles, be-
loved husband OF Marie Tappert,
father of Mrs. Clara Jabusch. Fu-
neral Saturday from residence at $3.50
p, m,
PUE-Evelyn. aged years. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pue.
Funeral from residence, l54 Dubois
St. Saturday at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
l4os. or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
MEETING NOTICES.
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Carlton Hollister. No. 327 Stanton.
George James, 394 Hibbard.
August Bork, 1920 Chene.
Joseph Moll, 1T Macomb.
Frank Trongo. 522 Ash.
Jerry Lewis, Hancock.
William Welland So Porter.
Ole Baker, st. gMary's' hospital.
William Reardsley. SO Frank
Frank Buchner. 1919 Field.
Henry Gebo, 3Se Beaufait.
Peter Sherman, 457 Mullett
William John, "a Schneider.
GIRLS.
Fred FORGE. 333 Jefferson.
Charles Papks. 1854 Willis.
Reuben Adams. 254 Field.
Adam Miller, 24T Brandon.
Vincent Kosmezki, 1892 Jos. Campau
Stanislaus Szma, 1886 Junction.
Tomasz Motyka, % Otis.
Jan Kurek, 76 Julia.
CaruniZ Cola, ~ Annexation (twins)
Jaes Maloney. 326 McMullen.
Percy Guest, 81 Lawton.
Joseph sherman. 1903 Division.
Louie Horvitz., SIS Hastings
Onufar Nogo, SO Mack.
Richard Norton, lob Plum.
Fred Smith. PIG Elm.
Clarence Holmes. IL Brunette.
Jacob Bernstein. GIG Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SIC llEI


For Cleveland, Ptttsburg and ali
points south and east, leave daily lot45
S4S5; lower berth tl.5O. upper berth u.
whole room S2.50. Weekend excursions
to Cleveland every saturday night.
'EF or Sipsna, Mackinae and way ports.
Mondays, 500 y. m. and Friday $40
a. m. -.
500 .. M. Sur Jays and Holidsyi s:6s
p Bay CITY, saginaw and wHy Pprt..
OF Randoiph-s
CITY Ticket offices, Majestic Bldg.
,s7 Woodward.and l7t GFiswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
DIED.

May %. 1910. Mrs.
George Barley, beloved wife OF Geo.
Barkiey. mother OF George and Rus
sell. beloved daughter OF Mrs. !. Bra
dsau, sister OF Mrs. Frank Selgen-
traeger and the late Lillian McCar-
thy. Kxank. Louisa. George and Bau-
renee Bradeau. Burial at Grand
Marais. Mich
Is. Susie. aged 81
wears, beloved wife OF Frank Buehn-
er and daughter OF Mrs. Casper
Schneider Funeral from residence.
1919 FieldNve.. Saturday, May IS. at
SIb. and To 81. Anthony's church at
. a. m. Interment at Mt. Olivet.
BROwN-Deborah aged 81 years, be-
loved wife Of John Brown and moth
er OF Robert L.. r.. Laura. Mary f.,
Harry Chester and Jean u. Brown. at
residence, 4O9 SiNth-st. Time OF fu-
neral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Marie. Bailey. see Michigan, SO years;
heart disease.
Susie Buchner. 1919 Field 81 years;
tuberculosis
Amelia Ladrid. Little Sisters OF the
Poor. rs years; gastritis.
Herman DelutZki, Clippert and An
drews 80 years; alcoholism.
Cecilia Weiland. 1915 Harper, 90
years; hemorrhagc.
Henrietta NJ Bender, 1884 Canton, Is
years: suicide.
Marion Mathewson, IL Greenwood. /
year; scarlet fever.
John F. Callahan, 32S Fourth. 3s
years; gas asphyxiation. suicide.
Russell VI Lewis. 339 Lafayette, %
days: cholera infantum.
Joseph Merritt, ~ William, 2 months
pertussis
susan Douner, 1856 woodward. 81
years; cirrhosls OF liver.
Louis r. Jubenville, 226 Brush, Sc
years: myocarditis
Gele Nercheo. West Side hospital, 20
years: typhoid fever.
Harold Melhouse, Wyandotte, Mich.
3 years; meningi
Vlado Neogna, Russell and Piquette,
q years; fracture OF skull.
Sarah Phillips, 3S2 Andrew, 80 years;
heart disease.
Joseph Manning. tuberculosis hospi-
tai 43 years. tuberculosis.
Stanislaus Radlinski. 3l7 r. Willis,
~ years: angina pectoris.
Myron II. Smith, 59T Third. 81 years:
cirrhosis of liver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

heard OF Il was this. II is full OF liter
DRY merits and dramatic faults II
was TO have been played at Wallack's
theater Charlotte Cushman said to
me; My dear. IL ought to have been
played | chose the name because
the world was so bad 20 Leonore"