davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
Or. Forbes Wlnslow, Lunaey Expert,
Takes PesslmIstlo View Of Future
Pace ls Rapid.

Misunderstanding to DR.. Forbes
Winslow, who acquired international
celebrity by his sedulous insistence on
his theory that Jack the Ripper" was
a homicidal maniac. the world is 60
ing mad.
Doctor Winslow considers that the
rate Of progress to that contamination
is shockingly rapid. In book Of remi.
niscences published recently this ex.
pert in criminal lunacy says;
by a simple arlthmetical calcula.
tion 1t can be shown the exact year
when there will be more insane per.
sons in the world than sane. We in
England are gradually approaching,
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
To Starch Linens.

In starchlng linens and similar
goods too light for mourning starch
and too dark for the white, put in the
boiling starch large piece of tissue
paper in shade to match as nearly az
possible the dress material. This will
dissolve, and when the starch ID
strained nothing but the dye will re
main, making a starch Of the exact
color desired.
This is a good hint for the woman
who does much color embroidery Of
the stifiy starched variety.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
Nut Custard Tarte.

One-quarter of pound Of ground
chestnuts, one-quarter Of a pound Of
sugar, one-quarter Of a pound Of but
ter, one pint Of milk, three eggs. Beat
the eggs and sugar well together, melt
and add the butter, then the ground
nuts and lastly the milk. Pour into
a double boiler and stir over the fire
until the mixture thickens. Line
some patty pans with rich paste, near
ly flll with the cooked mixture and
bake in a moderate oven.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
Boy erleved for Cat.

New York.-Frank Allighietta, ten
years old, has had his first square
meal in three days. A big Maltese
has been his pet for years. Three
days ago the cat was taken by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. The lad began pinins
to such an extent that he could not
eat His family was on the verge OF
summoning a doctor, when the cat
turned up How it escaped the 50
ciety agents is unknown. The sight
of his old companion was a tonic for
the boy, who ate with his family for
the first time in three days.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
Fire Horses "Conoe Back"

hoofs outside of the flrehouse. One Of
the men sneaked down to the front Of
the station. There a strange sight con-
fronted him. Larry and Spot were
standing at the entrance with their
noses over the chains, waiting to be
admitted.
Some of the iremen, when they were
told Of the incident by their comrade,
ran down to the entrance and petted
the horses. Larry and Spot were ad-
mitted and the firemen communicated
with the farmer who had purchased
the animals. He arrived later and
took the horses back to his ranch.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
NLnetv.pound snnnna.

London.-A consular report from
the Bahama Islands describes what is
termed "the worlds biggest sponge"
It is perfectly round and is six feet In
circumference and two feet in d.
amteter. When taken from the water
1t weighed between eighty and ninety
pounds.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
NOT EN9 9IlIlI PAY
FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Professor MunyOn has engaged staff Of specialists that are
renowned leaders IN their line.
There is no question their ability they the finest phy
ans that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest
salaries.
He offers their service absolutely free Of cost No matter
what YOUR disease many doctors you have tried write to Profess
m MUNYON'S physicians and they viii give your careful and prompt
attention and advise YOU what DO You under obligations to
them It will not cost you penny only the postage stamp put
your letter
All consultations are held strictly confidential
Address MUNYON'S Doctors Munyon's Laboratories SD Jefferson
Streets Philadelphia Pa.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02

ears removed. Unlike all Papuan
tribes ! have met they we're entirely
free from skin disease. None Of whom
wore a stitch Of clothing. While the
tribes on the coast never smoke, these
mountain people grow tobacco, which
they smoke in their pipes.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
Worn Blankets.

Take each half of the blanket, place
between thin layer Of cotton; covel
and knot. The blanket keeps the cot
ton in place and prevents Jumping;
and you also have two light warn
comforts.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
snIea cake.

One cup brown sugar, one dessert
spoon butter, two scant cups -four,
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg Zone tee
spoon each), one teaspoon soda in one
cup buttermilk or sour milk. An ega
may be used or not; flavor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
TRUNK WAS VALUABLE.
Woman Wants $500 From D. v. r.
For Loss Of Contents.

Mrs. Winifred Brusseau, wife OF
Capt. Philip Brusseau, OF the yacht
Dequesne, owned by a Pittsburg mil
lionaire, presented in Justice Lemke' s
court, Thursday a list OF articles that
filled two pages of foolscap, and
which she said were contained in Il
trunk lost by the ID. U. r.. to which
it was given for shipment from To
ledo to Detroit.
Attorney Pagel, for the d. U. r.,
protested that so much property
couldn't be crowded into a freight
car.
The list included set OF Sable
furs, valued at sl75; collars, ties,
lingerie. II yards of rose silk, silk
stockings, dresses, skirts, union suits
suede shoes, red and yellow kid
gloves, cut glass 10 coat hangers, and
no end OF toilet articles, the whole
valued at $500. Through the switch
ing of checks the trunk Travelled
through the greater part Of Canada
and came back to Detroit with the
lock broken and part of the property
missing
Judge Lemkie was about to rule
against the ID. u. r., but withheld his
decision on the request of Attorney
Pagel until briefs can be submitted
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
T. RS KITCHEN CABINET"
MEMBER WINS KAZOO GIRL
Harry 3. Needham Takes Out License
To Marry Miss Mary M. Master.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Harry b. Need.
ham, member OF Roosevelt's Kitchen
cabinet" magazine writer, and an or
iginal member OF the band OF muck
rakers," took out a marriage license
In Chicago yesterday 10 wed Miss
Mary M. Master, OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. Needham IL resident OF Chi
cago, his choice OF abode being due In
part at least to a provision OF the
New York alimony laws which makes
II inconvenient and expensive TO live
in New York city.
Blu. Mr.. Needham, Say his friends,
has rot mourned in exile. He sup
piled the need of literary efforts by
forming an editorial connection with
System, and he found time for the
trips through which he made the ac-
quaintance OF Miss Master.
According to a dispatch from Kala-
maZoo, Miss Master is a member of
the faculty OF the Western State Nor
NAL school. and is prominent socially
In the Michigan city. Her father was
a Methodist minister, and at the time
of his death was a district superin-
tendent. Sheridan f. Master. collect
or OF customs az Grand Rapids, is her
brother.
She has not resigned her post and
her friends expressed the opinion that
her decision for marriage at this
time was reached suddenly during a
holiday visit here.
In the license Mr.. Needham gave
his address as Evanston and his age
AS 80 Miss Master is 27 years old,
according TO the document.
IL is understood that the marriage
is to take place Immediately.
Mr.. Needham was invited to join
the Kitchen cabinet" while engaged
In newspaper work in Washington,
and he won a friendly place in this
group Of advisers, nearly all OF whom
were writer's for the press or maya
zines AS body it was differentiated
from the tennis cabinet" by the line
OF officeholding, the tennis players be.
ing members OF the presidential OIL
cial family.
The pure food campaign was one in
which Mr. Needham was active.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
NEW BANK BRANCH TO OPEN.
Michigan Savings Will Have lnstitu'
ton On Russeil-St.

The new Russell-st. branch of the
Michigan Savings bank will open for
business on Tuesday, Jan 3, with
Edward w. Guenther in charge as
manager. The new branch is located
at Russell-st. and Clay-ave., in the
Hamtramck factory district. which
has expanded so rapidly within the
past two years. The branch is es-
tablshed to afford more convenient
banking facilities for the manufac-
turing institutions and the growing
population in that part of the city
The branch will have quarters in a
one story brick building erected by
the bank.
Mr.. Guenther who takes charge Of
the new branch, has been connected
with the Michigan Savings for years
and has been manager of the Gratiot-
ave branch for some time. His place
in the Gratiot-ave. branch will be fill
ed by Louis G.. Schoenbeck who is
promoted from the position of book
keeper in the branch OF which he now
takes charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Seth Root, 80 Cavalry.
AFrederick Miehk 1900 Kirby.
lsiHh Near. 2il Clairmount
JAS t. seaman, $50 Common wealth
Christopher keenan,. si5 Sixteenth
William NJ Smith. 24O Third
Arthur Blackberry. 4Sl Hubbard
Earnest Farm. 1915 Beaufatt
Tony POrtrikos, G54 ST Aubin.
Paul Fecso. 81 Arndt
Filippio Quastclla. 313 Clinton.
Roman Matuszak, So Mitchell
Stanislaw RadZidowsk, 3ll AleXau-
drine
WoIciech Mtesionczek. 20 Stowel
Frank /iobrO. II MacBrearty-pl
WladN slaw kowalsk la. % - Joseph
John pleylis IS2 Kirby
Charles Bartels. = Missouri
Joseph Hun. Si3 Fourth
John CASTILLO. - Russell
Aissio GiZzt ~ Hivatd
Charles Rukeubr0d. $50 Lawton. boy
and girl twins
BOYS
John Kelly. lO2 MyKiustry
t,eutge Derrick 80 Parker
David Noueck ~ High east.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DIED.

his home, 1858 Kirby-ave. west. John
Conley, aged so years. beloved fath-
er OF Mrs. Geo. F. Austin and Mrs
John w. Taber. of Cleveland. O.;
William Conley. of Chicago; III; ana
Robert j. Conley. OF Pittsburs. Ia.
Funeral Friday at $50 a. IN. from
house and IN. at Our Lady OF the
Rosary church.
CROMWELL-On Wednesday. Dec; 20,
after a lingering illness. Bernardine
wife OF r Y. Cromwell Burial from
y a. m Burial private Cleveland
papers please copy.
CoLvIN-At Plymouth. Mich, Dec 20,
Lac M Colvin. husband OF the late
Helen NJ. Colvin. aged 81 years Flu
neral at the residence of Harry Z.
Robinson. Plymouth, Friday at
o'clock p. m Burial private.
DAvISoN-Dec. q. 1910, at residence.
29 PiQuette ave, Richard Lowering,
Twin son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
] Dawson, age year Funerai
| private.
his residence, $50 Bagg-st. Freder-
band OF Louise Mcleod Gilbank. Fu-
neral services from house Saturuay
omit flowers.
GEARI'iG-Dec. %. 1910. at residence;
1904 Third-ave., Adeline L., beloved
wife OF Peter NJ. Gearing. aged Al
OF VIM. r. Hamilton X Co, Friday
| afternoon Burial at Woodiawn'
LARKINs-At Pittsburg, Pa. Dec, ~:
| 1910 John w Larkins. brother OF
| Services at the capucian monastery
| Mt Elliott ave, Friday morning,
Dec. 80, at $3.50 o'clock.
MACK-At Mobile. Ala. Frank 4
Mack; beloysd son OF M Mr.. - ana snn srs
McLAUGHLIN-Dec 81, susan Nc Nc
Laughlin, aged 6s years. OF 1I6 VIII
lis-ave. east Funeral Friday at
gao Randolph-st and at 2 o'clock
St Mary's Episcopal church.
MAROIS-Dec. q. Harriet, beloved
wife OF Peter Marois aged II Years.
road, Crosse Pointe, Friday. at $40.
and st. Pauls church at O.
RITTZ-Suddenly. at Chicago, Albert
| Rutz, aged 29 years. member or
Schiller Lodge Monroe Chapter; RI
! Van Lerberghe; hour or service Ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Chicago.
Dec. -. of scarlet fever Norman A.
Vault at orion. Mich. Dec. 90. No
tice OF funeral later.
BRIDGEMAN--Dec. 81, at his late resi- :
dence. 1875 Ash-st.. Joseph. beloved
son OF Patrick and Mary Bridgeman
Funeral from residence Saturday at
$40 and 9 o'clock from St Vincent
| church. local time.
SHOPW ELL-Dec. q, at the residence
OF his grandmother, Mrs. Jeanette h
Valpey. 161 Canfeld-ave. west, Henry
Fletcher, beloved son of Frederick
M and Kate Valpey shopwell. age
six years four months. Funeral
| strictly private.
| WARDROP-Mrs. Elizabeth Wardrop
| at the residence OF her daughter
| Mrs. Otto Stickel. al Hibbard-ave
| mother OF Jean w Stickel and Rob
ert wardrop. Burial at Punxsutawny
Pa
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
STORY THAT MRS. EDDY WOULD
RISE FROM DEAD is ABSURD
Alfred Farlow Says Late Leader
Spurned Comparison Of Herself
and Jesus Christ.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-ln answer 10
the articles published today to the
effect that the New York Christian
Scientists had made a protest against
The establishing OF an armed guard
ut the tomb I'm Mount Auburn GENE
terry here OF Mrs. Mary Baker G. Ed
dy, late leader OF the Christian
Science cult, and that many Christian
Scientists expect an actual demon
stration OF her power over physical
death. Alfred Farlow. head OF the
publicity committee OF the organiza-
ton said today
The statement that the Christian
Science board of directors has re-
ceived protests from New York
against the placing OF guards at Mrs.
Eddy's tomb is absolutely false. No
such communication has been receiv-
ell here. There was no mysticism or
supernaturalism In the minds OF the
people who placed the guards at the
entrance OF Mrs. Eddy's tomb. II
was done for the usual reasons.
Mr. Cox is correct in his statement
that In her own writings Mrs. EDDY
has expressed herself as inexplicably
shocked at the suggestion OF any
comparison between herself and
Jesus Christ.
Although Christian Scientists be-
lieve the scriptural teaching that the
time will come when there will be no
more pain and no more death they
take the common sense view that
centuries may pass before this exait-
Cd spiritual state is reached"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
BEST AND SWEETEST WOMEN
90 NOT WANT SUFFRAGE
Colorado Senator Claims OverwheIr'
ing Majority He Interviewed
Oppose Plan.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29.-"The
best and sweetest women in business
and in the home do not want suffrage.
State Senator-elect John Hecker,
who il is said will introduce bill
before the coming session of the legis-
lature TO abolish woman suffrage, had
this to say today.
Il will not say that | will do or
what | have drawn up, until | get In
the senate Then will introduce my
bills.
Il have interviewed 600 women late
ly on the subject. or that number
$40 said they did not want suffrage
and would vote to abolish It. Eighty
said they wanted 1t" .4r 49,
What class of women did you in
terrogate?'
Business women Women in the
Offices downtown mostly. And that Is
the sentiment all over the state"
Several state senators have been
shown copies of the bill drafted by
Hecker, they say. Many of them re-
gard it favorably, but they are eau
tious about giving public expression
TO their beliefs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
PARTED 80 YEARS AGO, HE
SEEKS LOST SWEETHEART
Spanish Nobleman Is Arrested As
Tramp While Praying That He
Might Find Her.


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 29.-Ar-
rested for praying in a public park
at Riverside. that he might again see
the face OF the sweetheart, for love
OF whom he was banished from Spain,
Juan Garcia, Spanish nobleman and
former captain OF the bodyguard OF
the late King Alfonso XII. today be-
gan 30-day sentence for vagrancy.
He declined to give the name of
his sweetheart. who is believed TO be
the mother superior of a Franciscan
convent somewhere on the Pacific
coast.
Garcia declares that nearly 80 years
ago when he was captain in the
kings bodyguard he planned TO elope
with his sweetheart. The king be
came angry on learning of his plans
and threw him into prison. Eighteen
years later he was released under a..
oath that he would serve in the Span.
ish army during the Spanish-American
war He went to Cuba and remained
until the war ended and then began n
search for his boyhood sweetheart.
Garcia says he travelled on foot
through most of Mexico, and huch OF
the southern coast country but failed
to locate the woman. He says he has
no intention of asking the woman to
marry him but merely wishes to see
,, her face again.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edith NJ Smith. ST. Mary's hospital
is years; eclampsia.
Hannah Clfrord. "a years. 262 Sixth,
carcinoma
Henry T. oNeill. year; marasmus.
Henry r. Shotwell. l6l Garfield. .
years. diphtheria.
Edward Kratz. $40 Seneca, &c years;
chlorosis
Eliza beth Wardrop. 2ll Hibbard. 65
years; cerebral haemorrhage.
Archibald Haddow, St Mary's hospi-
tai "a years: carcinoma OF stomach
Margaret Watson. 3ll Breckenridge,
3 years; pneumonia.
Hattie Loranger. 6s6 Maybury. ~
years tuberculosis pulmonalis
Ellen Chapman, 2469 w. Jefferson,
50 years: inquest pending.
John kotlotchick, IL Gates. i year;
pneumonia.
Thomas Wilson. 99l Piquette, 5
months; marasmus
Myron IA. Brooks. liz Piquette. 4,
years; pneumonia.
Clara Tasco. 276 Rowena, 10 years;
multiple abscess.
Emma Fleming. 106 st. Aubin. 3.
years; septicaemia.
Isabelle Colwell. 376 Lafayette. II
| years; typhoid fever.
Richard Dawson. 20 Ptquette,
| year. pneumonia
Benja Robinson. Grace hospital
| 81 years. pneumonia
Albert Van Schorich, Grace hospital
| SIS years; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MARRHiE LICENSES.

John L Racy. 35 Mary c Donohue,
2S
Gerald Atkinson, 49, Sophie Bale.
%
Frank l.. card, %. Hamtramck; Mar
tina T.. Kraft. -. same
Adolph Holeman, 81, Julia kaleita.
carl Waterman 30 Margaret Cor
bett, 10
IS
Wlaimor Del Crosse. q. Detroit:
Louise Procissi, -. Calumet
Edward Mills, 30, Detroit; Maria
Johnson, ~ Superior. Wis.
Harry Remand. %. Monroe. Lucy
petman % same.
julius IT. Greenwood. rs Anna Meis-
ter, 20.
John Derengowski 81 Antonina
komieska, 2la
Harvey NJ cole. %, Detroit. Blanche
Ncstell. 20. Crosswell
John Wilson, 50. Ida Hunt. SO
Benjamin Kleinhardt. -. Detroit:
Francis Mickle. Is. Glare.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
CORLISS GETS INJUNCTION.
City Temporarily Restrained From
Collecting Special Assessments.

Attorney John b. Corliss was
granted temporary injunction by
Judge Hosmer, Thursday, restraining
the city of Detroit from selling his
property or proceeding with the col
lection Of an assessment for the con
struction Of new sidewalks In front of
subdivision he owns on Twelfth.st.,
near Milwaukee-ave.
Mr.. Corllss alleges In his petition
that about three years ago he had a
cement walk constructed, the work be-
irg done in accordance with the or
dinances. Recently part of the walk
was torn mp and relaid by the depart.
ment of public works. Mr.. Corliss
contends that this was unnecessary
and asks that he be relieved from the
extra assessments
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMlTEDS--7 a. IN.
and every TWO hours TO ! y. M; sun
days only, IL p m Through locals,
a mn. and every Two hours to 5 y. m.
hourly to 5 y M. including limiteds.
hourly 70 IL y. IL shore line TO Mt
Clemens, o IS a IN. hourly TO lI2s y.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.73 m. s.sS
a. m. sl2:35 y. m. :35 p. m, Ass y.
m Through locals, ! a. m, every two
hours to - D. m, oxford only, IL y. m.
Flint. sundays only. IL y. IN, To Romeo.
"A m "a. IN and every two hours TO
10 u m IL y, IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:l5 a. m. and
every Two hours 10 els y. IN. Through
locals, "a nv. and every two houfs TO
gp M Ann Arbor only. a. m, 630 u.
m, y. m, 10 y m. III y IN. Worthwhile
only. 8 80 "A. m. hourly to $50 y m.
80 y IN, y. m, IL y. IN. Saline cars
from rysilanti
ToLEDo LiMITEDs-7:eo a. tn and
every two hours to 5;20 p. m. Saturda y
and sunday, 20 y. m. Through locals.
s 30 IN. and hourly TO s:S0 y. m
Monroe only. $50 y m. IL y. IN
WYANbOTTE DtN--5;SS a. m, half
hourly To S.3S IN. hourly TO ll:3s
PONTIAC div a. m. 20 TO 30 min
service 10 sac y. m, hourly TO l0.3o
u. M, II a. m, Birmingham only, IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a. IN,
hourly 10 II y. m.
.These ears run through to Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
PLOT TO HURL BOMBS IN \,
RUSSIA NIPPED BY POLICE
London Officers Examine Correspond
ence Which They Seized In
euraiar's Home.

LONDON, Dec. pa translation
made today OF the Russian anarchistic
correspondence. found in the home OF
the dead member of the Hounds-Ditch
burglars. has convinced the police that
the gang was engineering another
series of bomb outrages in Russia.
The police discredit the report that
the anarchists planned demonstra-
tioI here at the time of King George
coronation In June. London ID look
ed upon generally by terrorists as
their only European refuge and II Is
not believed they would do anything
10 endanger their safety here.
The gang made its headquarters
here and carried on sideline OF
burglary TO raise funds for the manu-
facture OF bombs and the arming of
their friends In Russia.
The discovery of the terrorists'
headquarters will have no other eff
feet. in the opinion of the police. than
20 check temporarily their activities.
For this reason a special squad OF
police will henceforth be detailed 10
try TO prevent the gang from opening
an establishment in another part OF
the city.
Determined to fight the charge of
sedition brought against him as the
result of his London connection with
the Liberator, revolutionary paper
published in Paris, Edward f. Myths
TO-DAY engaged an array of counsel to
represent him at the preliminary
hearing. Myths is himself a poor
man but funds for his defense are
believed TO have come from revolu-
tionary organizations.
Messages from Paris today say
that Edward Iolton James. the pub
Usher OF the Liberator, left his Of
flee suddenly two days ago. The
printers In the Office say that James.
who Is a nephew OF Henry James.
the novelist, and rich Harvard
graduate, is in Italy James is said
10 be known more generally by the
name OF Edward Holton than by his
full name
JOB Printing Done Righx. Times
Printing CO.. No. Is Jonn R-st Call
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
"Tap Line" Order suspe nde d /.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Owners OF
Tap lines were today given temper
airy relief from the recent cancella
ton OF through rates with connecting
railroads when the interstate com
merce commission suspended the
der until April Is. 1911. Notice was
sent TO the ST. Louis and San Fran.
cisco. the st. Louis Southwestern and
115 other railroads. The suspension
order will mean saving OF sever;
hundred thousand dollars TO tap line
owners.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Fire DAMAGES Tailor shop.

Fire visited the tailor establishment
OF Jacob Cline & Co.. No. 22t Brush
ST., Thursday morning. and did dam
age estimated at $1,000. The fire re-.
suited from an explosion which blew
out the front windows. The property
is owned by Oman Bros.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Woman Struck BY Street Car.

Mrs. c. A. Willis, about 60 years
old, living at No. 1913 Owen-ave.. was
struck by slowmoving Woodward
car as she was crossing the street at
Grand River-ave., Thursday noon. She
sustained q slight cut on the side OF
her head and was shaken up. She was
taken into the drug store of Gray &
Worcester, where medical attention
was given her. The auto patrol am.
bulance came to remove her to a hos
pital. but she declined TO go, saying
she would be able to 90 to her home
little later.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
THOs. BARLUM CITIZEN SOON.
Makes Application and VIII Get Full
Papers In Three Months.

Thomas Barlum, the well-known
butcher and resident Of Detroit for
many years, who found out recently
that he is not a citizen, petitioned
for his naturalization papers in Judge
Hosmer's court, Thursday. The petit
ton was granted and in three months
Mr.. Barlum will be full-fedged citi.
zen. He will come in under a law
recently adopted which provided that
a resident, believing himself TO be a
citizen, and having lived here a Ger
tain number of years and exercising
all the privileges of citizenship in
good faith, need not go through all
the steps required of foreigner
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
viii Administer Vinton Estate.

Arthur Bassett was. on Thursday
morning. appointed special admins
traitor of the estate of G.. Jay Vinton.
He gave a bond for $4,000. Mr. Bias.
sett will look after the estate until
the will is probated, and he will also
ole the will, which is now in safety
deposit box
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Emil Brown. 6l9 Leland.
John Phelan. 500 Wiliams,l
William Doherty, 40 Beecher.
otto Held. 27i Dix.
John kenyon l2s Chestnut.
Bert Wilson. i3s Lafayette.
John Bryant. III Moran
Robert Mitchell. 81 Lyman.
Wicenty Nehwat. li47 Dubois,
Henry Turner, SIS Hubbard'
Hugh Ferry. 49, llurlbut
Lurlstopp Lukity. s55 Collins.
Emanuel Myrand, AL Franklin.
Theodore Miesel 100 Minnie
Joseph Silberblatt, l06 wilkins
Louis Toner. l7s Napoleon.
Michael Nitello, 22S Fort