davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Dflo QAanten, Dslnale.

x
WANTED. AT ONCE. GOOD COOK:
also nurse maid. 1905 Hanover.
WANTED, a q WOMAN STEM OGRA.i
Z. pter who understands general office
4. work; must be tactful and we'll e1u-i
Gated; permanent position; state ex.3
pericncc and salary expected. Apply
u 5s5. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. COLOREDS GIRL TO NURSE,
and help about house. Apply to 201
+. Marshall st.
WANTED. FIRsT-CLASS COOK AND
second cook. Apply DAVIS HOTEL.
WANTED. COMPETENT WHITE
house maid; small family; wages,
$40. Address, with references, ] 635,
care Times-Dispatch.
S..50 PER DAY PAID 10 EONF, 7LA1Y.
In each town to distribute free cir-
culars and take orders for concen-
itrntcd inyoring In tubes; pcratanent
position. j.. S. ZIEGLER CO., Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

WANTED YOU TO SAVE MONEY BY
placing your. order for awnings with
us now aud let us have them ready
for spring. az prices will be higher,
then, Call Madison 1896 SOUTH
u ERN TENT AND AWNING co. sH3si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WATCH REPAIRING. s

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED or CLEAN
cd by WI. TOBIEN. JR.. Is q guar
antee Aat 1t Is done properly.
Twent. Icars' experience. Cleaning.
81. Main springs. 81. 4e8 East Broad
Street. Al! work guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
RaAroans..

ACCOMMODATE TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Lesve Byrd St. Sta. 80 p. H. for erickaburE.
Leave Eliza Sls. so ~, 3.30 p. H. for ashland.
Arrive Bird St. Sta. .o5 Am. from
Arrive Elba Sta. 6. T. u. from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

except Monday. XII train to Or Iron, Byrd
Street Station (except trains leaving 4.5o Z. N. .
and arriving ITO night stop at Elba. Time OF
arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Rsads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE. WAGONS OF EMERY DE.
scription--namely, grocery. business,
single and double; trucks and Mill
burn farm wagons. 3. G. BR1STOV,
11.15 IN. Eighteenth st. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

WANTED. a SOBER AND RELIABLE
printer to work on daily newspaper.
Address The JOURNAL sPCBLISH-
ING CO.. Frederick sburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

WANTED, a MALE sTENOGKAPHER
who understands general office work.
Must be tactful and Well educated;
permanent position. State expert
ence and salary expected. Apply u
1856. care Timcs.DiSpatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

F;C;G; s DNI5,T Il iFI B lel5 4
4, u,c,,tl1SR ocks for sale II tlnn A LAYERS
tiIIo. e III land Paris, Phone
Madison II G0A-J. MI ia s4f OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Real estate for 5ale.

,-~~-@.N--~.~.A-~ ~S--S~----~~S
80 ACRE fAR3.. WITHIN IL MILES
OF Richmond. Va; lA miles from
Elko. on Chesapeake and Ohio; III
miles from Meadow Station. on
Southern: dwelling and outbuiidings;
$500; timber, $3.50; land only SIS per.
acre; snap: soMMERNiLL -
Va; three phones.
JAMES RIVER FARsIS.I OWN AND.
offer for sale three adjoining farms
CT lei acres each. with fine frontage.
on James River; excellent ltnd. in
good state OF cultivation: wharf on
one farm. aud right OF way and use
OF SAME reserved for other two: post
Office and store on premises: school!
with dwelling. barn, stable, etc, $40
per acre; otIer two. $40 per acre
each: good properties; nxcellcntly
located. w. STANLEY BURT. Clare
mont. Va.
FOR SALE. SPECIAL BARGAINS N
lots on Floyd Avenue. near the
Soldiers Home. Phone Madison 1857.
SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION BUY
ing direct from owner 5Q0-acre farm.
FARMER. care Times-Dispatch.
FOR SALE. WEST END LOTS. NEAR
Boulevard. Phone Madison 1467!
FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER; 200
select country homes. II. w. Hill
LEARY & CO, Charlottesville. Va.
FARMS AND TIMBER LA1yDs.-My
and timber lands: bes. bargains in
UirCinip nav cn1ir railroad fRre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Delp oNantku. Malr.

WANTED. a MARRIED MAN TO At
~ tend to stock and do general farm
work; near city. Box 20 +. II. i. u.
No. 2, Glen Allen. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

LUMBER, LAT1S. SHINdLEs. SASH,
blinds, doors. WOODWARD e SON.
Ninth and Arch. Richmond. Va
IL YOU WANT SOMETHING DELI.
cious. ask your grocer for Smtthdeld
gatfsave. p a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

WANTED. Competent WORKING
manager on farm: must be married.
good references required. y. Il. No.
LAND. Beaver Dam. Hanover Co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

dies. 40 pair new u S. saddle bags.
so U. S. cavalry brides: 80 flexible
steel horse collars. JOSEPH c..
DICKERSON. Saddle and Harness
Aanufactnrcr. a1412 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Goal and QQlnuD.

$50 BUY S oNE,IIALF' CORD PRE-
q pared pine kindling wood. Why pay
II SO. 25 when YOU can get the same
results fronl5this. Try a DAD SAM
4 u Ell H. COTTRELL son. t'hone
ea Madison I II w - stil.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Drr8oltalG.

BARY3s CARR LAG IlSa II ESEN 4 lII1.. r. NIB 4
bersttres put on. 3 CIllsl sssTI'. a u n 81
1911 Main. ss 55!s 5 sss, a Il ..ssg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE. 100 BOYS STRAIGHT
pants suits; ages, 10 to Ii; wortllSup
to- So; for Sl.25; light or heavy
weight. FcllhEimer's closing out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

.UlatS tor Sent.
NICE FOUR III 90 M s lila n IoTS
tor l,ea llnE tiht lone ry1 lAyato py
! and phone n rood sloeat lon rel erences,
900 NJ Ca ny n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE. BY OWNER, NINE-YEAR-
old orchard IN Piedmont: ~. miles
from railroad. G. c. PETTIGfEAf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

CHESxAfEAhE 1SAYS
COMPANY.
tralns to and from
intermediates stations
edmond (Broad and
10, s:10b. 9:1o. ss1o:to.
Il 3:lch. 4:10. 10, s 20.
p. NJ. Ly. Ashland:
II Nj, u! NJ. 81 &
I Pm. u.
y. sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WANTED, 4 GOOD MICH COW;
state age and price. Address G 60,
care Tim Dispatch. ,:35 Ri

WANTED, INVALID'S RECLINING
chair, with foot rest; mus be in
good order and # reasonable prlco:
state where can be seen. Address
J 639 care TlmeV-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
THIRD WOMAN CLAIMS HIM.
A. r. Fisher Alleged To Have Married
Grace Bialsdel In st. Paul.

Superintendent OF Police Downey re-
ceived a letter Thursday morning
from st. Paul, Mimi, asking for In
formation concerning A. r. Fisher, ar
rested by Detectives Downey and Fox
last week, after he bad been traced
from Los Angeles to Detroit by Min
ME Murphy, who alleges that Fisher
Is her husband.
The letter Is from an attorney for
Grace A. Blaisdel, who declares she
married Fisher in st. Paul. The let
ter states that Fisher was at that
time working on st. Paul newspaper
under the name OF George A. Davis.
Divorce proceedings had been started
by her, but the st. Paul letter states
that IL II Is true that Fisher is bur-
dened with two other wives, Miss
Blaisdel will merely ask for an an
nulment OF her marriage to him.
Fisher Is still held In Detroit, and
officers are expected from Los Ange-
les to take him back there on a
charge of embezzling $500 worth OF
diamonds. Minnie Murphy, who In
suffering from tuberculosis, is still In
st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

AZ >sted contortionist Gives Exhibit
can In Court and Wins Freedom.
= = Ioph Russell is such good con.
Ehl mist that he managed to squirm
Nas.ay out OF Jail, Thursday morning.
w. Justice Stein gave him an op-
SS nifty to show just what kind Of a
a he could do and Joseph immedi-
han started to put boa constructors
* inbred reptiles to the blush.
~ tn the police court audience gaz-
Ta' IN In admiration, young Russell
elnt a correct imitation OF a human
kEh and the court was so affected by
Ant exhibition that he invited Russell
t1 home and sin no more.
re . young mans offense consisted
Get insistence upon injecting him.
.,eL ITO the proceedings at the bazaar
shira \ progress at the Jesuit school
cut armed and st. Antoino-sts. He
{,Lt I TO do his act and the women
VAS rye were equally insistant that
rthould not do 1t. Finally, Joseph
q himself offensive to Mrs. Fred
~ 3Moran and Patrolman William
umgartner took him In charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
ROBERTSON WILL
OPPOSE DR.. KUHN
Latter, However, Seems Sure Of Win
ming Out in Fight For School
Board Presidency.

School Inspector Charles r. Robert
son, OF the Tenth ward, will DO DR..
Charles +. Kuhn's opponent for the
presidency OF the school board In the
annual election, Friday night. The
ant Observation-Disclosures faction OF the
board has fnally settled upon him
and will stand by. him solidiy. With
out the help OF Inspector Eber W. Cot
trell. his election Is impossible, now
ever. and Robertson's friends practic'
ally concede Kuhn's reelection.
The probable lineup follows:
For Kuhn-Snltgen. Heiy, Hutton,
Miehm, Komrofsky, Cottreli, Hender-
son, wiedemann, Movie and Kuhn-l0.
For Observation-Disclosures, Burton,
Goldberg, schults, Condor. Cary. Ellis
and Robertson-S.
DIR. Cary has heretofore voted with
the administration crowd. but the
leaders have broken faith with him 80
often that he 10 inclined 10 throw hrs
support to the opposition az far as the
presidency is concerned. at least. Re
peatedly he has been promised the
presidency, but each time has been
thrown down. ~
Inspector Cottrell holds the pivotal
position In this election. II he would
vote for Robertson, there are at least
two OF the Kuhn crowd that would
break away from the doctor and SUD-
port the opposition candidate, 1t 10
said. Mr.. Cottrell has been seen In
the interest Of the latter, but appar.
entity without result. To member OF
the opposition who called on him ne
Is reported to have said that he bad
been given to understand that DR..
Kuhn had promised to make some
changes In the committees, and ne
seemed to be fearful that to Gust Kuhn
at this time might create a feeling
that would work injury to the schools
during the coming year. Mr.. Cottren
insists. however. that he has given
no pledge to the doctor.
inspectors Kumrofsky and Hendex.
son are none too strong for DR.. Kuhn
and, II Mr.. Cottrell should switch to
Kuhn Il is regarded as more than
probable that ono or the other. II not
both. would follow his example and
thus break the tie. Mr.. Cottrell is
fourth on the roll call, while Kumrcf-
sky and Henderson are seventh and
eighth, respectively, corresponding TO
their wards, and his selection will be
awaited with interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DETR0|TERsF|GURE
IN GIANT SMASH.
A. I. Mcleod Director Of seaboard
Cement Co.. in Receivers Hands;
"a. Beaton Promoted Concern.

A number OF Detroiters are watch.
ing with interest the reorganization OF
the Seaboard Portland Cement Co, of
New York, which was placed In the
hands of a temporary receiver sew
eral weeks ago. Several Detroiters
are financially Interested In the con-
Germ. Alex. l. Mcleod, OF this city, is
a director and has been appointed
chairman Of the reorganization COM
mittee, which Is authorized by the
United States circuit court. In New
York, to complete the plant on the
Hudson river and put II In operation.
AS q part OF the reorganization plan,
the stockholders OF the Seaboard
Portland Cement Co. are to tear up
their stock as SO much worthless pa
per, and the bondholders, who nre
largely the same people, are to put
the unfinished plant on the Hudson In
the hands of the reorganization com
mittee- The committee was given 80
days In which to show what 1t can 90
towards making value tor the bonds,
with a promise OF another 80 days II
the extra time Is needed.
There are 500 bondholders, and their
holdings are worth $1,S1S,000 at par.
For the most part they are not regu.
lar investors, but men and women VI
small means who, 1t lie said, were
charmed by Beaton's literature and
his persuasive manner. The company
Is capitalized at 100000, with $2,'
100000 OF bonds.
George A. Beaton, who promoted
the Seaboard company, was familiar
figure in Detroit 10 years ago. He
came here practically without o cent
and within two years had purchased
a handsome residence on Davenport
st. and spent another $4,000 In fur
nishing IT, He Is a man Of attractive
personality and during his residence
In Detroit met with great success In
placing securities.
Mr.. Beaton now lives in style In the
Ansonia apartments In New York.
About eight years ago he created a
sensation by going back to his home
town, Athens, o. and giving a ban
quet to the entire population, number
ing $500 people. The affair was In
the nature OF a homecoming celebra-
ton and old Athens people came from
far and near to join in the festivities,
which lasted several days.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
MANY DIAMONDS ON DISPLAY.
Courtroom 0lIstens During Trial OF
Dispute Over Cons,

Courtroom GIlsfens During trtaI VI
Dispute Over Cons,
Justice Teagan's court room looked
like a diamond showroom, Thursday
morning, during the trial of the case
of Rose r. Humphrey against Solo
mon Salon, jeweler. at No. - Wood
ward-ave. Diamonds big and little, OF
every shade and sise. were spread out
on the judges stand. and diamond ex-
perts from several downtown stores
testified as to values and qualities;
Almost two years ago Miss Hum
phrey bought from Salon brooch
and ring, both containing several dia-
monds, for $305. After wearing the
jewelry for almost two years and pay
ing $205, she stopped payments and
the jeweler replevined the property.
Then Miss Humphrey brought suit
for the return OF her money. alleging
that the diamonds were Of inferior
quality.
Salon testified that the plaintiff,
who in court wore an immense hat OF
black, came into hts store and wanted
to see something fiashy, and that the
Jewels selected she wore for two
weeks on trial and was then perfect
ly satisfied.
Justice Teagan withheld his de-
cision.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
JURY FINDS MOSES HALL
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Slew Another Negro Whom He Found
With Wife; Woman Witness In
Case Jailed For Contempt.

with wire; woman witness IN
Case Jailed For Contempt.
Moses Hall, Negro, charged with the
murder of William Calvin, another
Negro, was convicted of manslaughter
by a jury in Judge Phelan's court
Thursday noon. Coincident with the
conviction of Hail. the court SEN
fenced Mrs. Nellie Robinson, white
woman, who had been living with q
Negro in the Hall home. at No. 285
St Antoine-st., TO spend 80 days In the
House OF Correction for contempt OF
court. He also directed that perjury
proceedings be started against Mrs.
Hall, the white wife of the convicted
man.
Hall found his wife and Calvin to-
gether early one morning about a
month ago, and attacked the pair with
Ratchet. His wife recovered, but
Calvin died.
Mrs. Halls attempt to free her hus-
band Is the ground for the perjury pro-
ceedings. She swore he had gentle
disposition and had never attacked
her. Two divorce bills she had fled
against her husband were produced in
court. In these, she declared that
Hall had attacked her on numerous
occasions.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, who occupied
rooms upstairs in the st. Antoine-st.
place, called Assistant Prosecutor Kill
patrick liar, while giving testimony,
Wednesday. The contempt proceed
ings followed.
Hall was remanded to the county
jail for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
LAMbA SIGMA
HOLDS MEETING
Convention Of High Schol Fraternity,
Organized in Detroit in 1892,
Opens With $50 Delegates.

The eighth biennial national con-
vention Of the Lamba Sigma fra
ternity, founded In Detroit. in the Gen.
trail High school. Oct IL. 1892. is now
IN session In the Turkish room OF the
Hotel Cadillac.
The convention was opened, Thurs
day morning, by q welcome from
Mayor Breitmeyer and prayer by the
Rev. Lee 8. McCollester, after which
those In attendance went into secret
session. About $50 are In attendance,
which number 1t Is expected Will
reach the 400 mark before the BAN
quet which brings the convention to
q close Saturday evening.
The Lamba Sigma is the oldest high
school fraternity In Detroit and the
first to be founded In this city. The
membership has increased tremen-
dousiy since the founding Of the fra
ternity. Among the well-known De-
troiters who are members of 1t is Nor
man X. Hackett, the actor, who Is
spending the summer in his home in
this city and is In attendance at the
convention. Following the business
meetings. Thursday morning and az
ternoon, a smoker and buffet supper
will take up the evening hours; FRI
day morning will be devoted to bust
ness and the afternoon to. a boat trip.
the steamer Pleasure leaving at noon
for the Flats and returning TO Bots
Blanc Casino for supper, the evening
to be spent IN leisurely cruise about
river and lake Saturday morning the
final business meeting will be held,
with election of officers In the after
noon, the banquet to close the con-
vention Saturday evening.
AS the fraternity is secret organi-
ration, the nature OF the business TAX
en- MP In convention Is not given to
the public.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
PUTS IN PERMANENT CURVES.
D. u. r. Seems to Be Stretching Per.
mission Granted BY Council.

The d. u. r. Is taking full ad-
vantage Of permission granted by the
common council. June IA, to place
temporary curves at Woodward and
Warren, Woodward and Forest, Forest
and Third and Warren and Green
wood-aves., to accommodate traffic
during the Elks' parade. The resolu-
ton, introduced by Aid Heineman,
provided that the curves should be
placed temporarily, but did not say
anything about their being OF a tenn
porary character as to construction.
Acting upon the permit, the company
Is installing heavy curves Of the regu-
lar type, filing in with concrete. with
the evident intention OF leaving the
work there permanently. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Lawson stated.
Thursday, that he did not believe that
the company would acquire any adj
ditional rights by getting In the new
connections between the five-cent and
three-cent lines. He expressed sur
urise, however, at the advantage that
had been taken OF the permit.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Find. Teeth Of M.stodon.

James 8. Vreeland. q Monguagon
township, q member OF the Wayne
circuit jury, which was discharged
from service Thursday morning.
brought into courts number Of teeth
Of a prehistoric animal. the remains
of which he recently found In a
swampy portion OF his farm. These
teeth are several inches across and
weigh from three to. i've pounds each.
At the place where the teeth were
found are o number Of large bones,
and as soon as the land IL dry enough
these will be gathered together and
preserved. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
"A SANE FOURTH

That's what you'll have If you
take in one of D. & c. Line excur-
sions to Cleveland, Buffalo, The
Falls or Mackinac Island. Spe-
cal reduced rates to all points.
Call on our City Ticket Agents
for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
. LEGAL VACATION STARTS.
No Jury Cases VIII Be Heard In Cir
cult Court Until Sept. 1.

The Judges OF the Wayne circuit
court entered upon the long vacation,
Thursday, and from now until Sept.
no jury cases will be heard. The
Jurors who have served for the past
two months were called into Judge
MandelPs court Thursday morning,
where after being addressed by
Judges Mandell and Murfin. we're dis
charged from further service.
Judge Mandell congratulated the
jurors upon the completion of their
duties, and complimented the men
upon the manner In which they had
performed their work. Judge Murfin
corroborated these statement.
Col. w. A. Waite replied for the
Jurors, and e. G. Leech, of Plymouth,
moved q vote OF thanks TO the judges
The jurors will go by special electric
car to Ann Arbor and Jackson, Friday,
leaving the interurban station at 7:46.
Judge Mandell will remain on duty
during most Of the holiday season.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

cit must be tiresome," said the Wis
TOR at the penitentiary, TO be desig-
mated merely by a number
"Yes," said the once afffuent In
mate, but you don't have to be both
cred with horn and lot OF Ian
terms"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
LEMKlE ELECTS DRUNK.
praas Out BIbuIovs Citizen Who Ruf
fies Courts Dignity.


A drunken man created consider
able commotion In Justice Lemkie's
court, Thursday, and for time sadly
upset the dignity OF proceedings.
During the progress OF the case OF
Charles L. Foster against John Kel'
cher. q dispute over milk bill, this
individual who had imbibed too freely
attempted to usurp the duties OF JUS
tice Lemkie. Attorney Frank Mort
arty was cruss-examining q witness,
who was disposed to argue with the
lawyer. Justice Lemkie warned him
several times. and ordered him 70
answer, "yes or no."
After a minute OF smooth sailing
the witness baked, when the bibulous
citizen reared out from his seat tu
the rear OF the room:
Answer the question there"
Justice Lemkie peered into the au
dience and ordered silence.
Again the witness attempted to ex
plain, when the man again roafed
louder than before:
Answer yes or no. or I'll fine you.
That was more than the Justice
could stand. He marched down into
the audience, picked out the man who
was giving orders, and yanking hin
by the collar, led him into the hel
with the threat Of few hours In jai
II he returned.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Sunday concerts VIII be given In
Clark park and at Belle Isle only, as
follows: Belle Isle July 10 and "a. Aug.
Z and FL, Sept. 4; Clark park July 81,
and Aug. IA and %. Popular soloists
will assist.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
U. s. MarshaI conpIetes Iernn.

u. s. Marshal Milo ID. Campbell
completes his four-year term. Thurs
day. He and his staff will again take
the oath OF ONCE, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
NEW BANK arAars

LANSING, Mich. June 30.-(Spe-
tp--The first state bank OF White
I'd, capitalized at 5000, has been
/, slorized 60 commence business July
9bw the state banking commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
rs BEATEN TO DEATH.
Body Of Union Sailor Found In Weede
Five Suapecta Arrested.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 30.-The body
Of James Melia. also known az Muir.
ray. 43, union sailor Of Cleveland. was
found In the weeds near the hall Of
the Lake Seamen's Union, early today.
Melia had apparently been beaten
with a club. His skull was crushed
and he had been dead four or five
hours.
Five men who had slept all night
In the lot where Melia's body was
found, were arrested on suspicion. q.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
AIexander Oil q candldats.

.,Alexander Dill, formerly deputy
AaRin under Sheriff Dickson and a
< under County Clerk Hines. has
,unced his candidacy for alder
H IN the Sixteenth ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BAND CONCERTS START JULY 4.
Will Be Given In City Parks Daily
Until Labor Day.

Band concerts In the public park
will begin July 4 and continue until
Sept 8, with the exception OF Elks'
week, July 11-17. when the Official"
musicians will be engaged with the
Elks. Schemann's military band will
provide the music as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DROPS DEAD IN STATION.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 30
Robert Hseight, 80 years old, dropped
dead IN the NJ. u. r. waiting room
this morning from heart disease. He
leaves a wife and family.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The will OF King Edward VII will
never be known except by It's visible
effects Kings and queens are the
only people In England whose Wills
cannot be seen.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The manufacture Of paper from
wood pulp involves 20 separate opera
tons.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Two Baby Deer at Belle l.Ie Zoo.

Two baby deer we're born ut Belle
Isle, Thursday. one "a white and one
a brown. It's n girl" In each case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
soUIRMs OUT OF JAIL.

! roit. June 80. 1910.