davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
VERY CLOSE IN MISSOURI
Both Parties Claim Election of State
Ticket.

St. Louis, Nov. 10.-Repubfiean and
Democratic managers claim to have
elected their state tickets. Latest re
turns indicate substantial increases
for the Republicans and point to pos
sfble success for their candidates for
supreme court justices. superintend-
ent of schools and railroad commits
sioner.
st. Louis gave its largest Repub-
hcan majority In recent years, nearly
$4,000 in some cases. and the Demo
Gratis failed to land single Office on
the ticket. according to present re-
turns.
The defeat of statewide prohibition
by 100000 is still claimed In the SEN
atorial contest the Democrats nom-
mated James A. Reed of Kansas City
over David r. Francis OF ST. Louis.
John C. Mckinley is the Republican
senatorial nominee.
The Legislature is believed to be
Democratic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10

and their entire state ticket Francis
Il. McGovern, Republican governor.
elect, has plurality estimated at CO.,
900.
Charles II. Crownhart of Superior,
the independent Republican who en-.
tered the contest for attorney general
at the solicitation of the state central
committee was defeated
Eight Republican congressman, one
Democrat (the Sixth DISTRICT, one So.
cial-Democrat (the Fifth were elected
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10

The Pennsylvania Legislature is
safely Republican and will elect a Re-
publican successor to Senator oliver.
Washington has Republican legis.
lature and the election of Miles Poin-
dexter to the senate is assured. The
Utah legislature, which elects a Unit
ed States senator, also Is Republican.
Indications point to the election of
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of California, Hiram w. John
SON, by heavy plurality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
CALIFORNIA is REPUBLICAN
Elect Governor and Make Gains In
LEGISLATURE.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-The Re
publicans won a decisive victory al
along the line in California. Owing to
the length of the ticket and much
scratching, the count proceeded very
slowly, but indications point to a
heavy plurality for Hiram w. Johnson,
the progressive Republican guberna.
torial candidate, over Theodore Bell
his Democratic opponent. Both the
Call. leading Johnson paper, and
the Examiner, which waged a strong
fight for Bell, place Johnson's plu.
rality at something over 10000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
GREAT SURPRISE AT CHICAGO
Democrats Make Clean Sweep Of the
County Offices.

Chicago, Nov. 10-The results of
the election in Illinois and Chicago
furnished one of the greatest sur
prises in the entire country. Although
pictured as in the best shape of any
state in the Middle West from the
Republican standpoint nowhere was
the Democratic landslide more pro-
nounced.
The Democrats made clean sweep
in Cook county and for the first time
in fourteen years the party reigns SUI
preme here. With plnrafities ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 the Democrats
captured every county Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
VICTORY FOR THE SOCIALISTS
Elect Congressional and County Tick
cts at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-The Social
Democratic party achieved a note.
worthy victory here by electing Victor
l.. Berger to represent Wisconsin in
the national congress from the Fifth
district. Berger will have the distinc.
ton of being the first Social Democrat
to sit in congress.
In addition to this they swept Mil.
waukee county, electing their county
ticket from top to bottom by plurali.
ties ranging from 5000 to 1000.
Added to this the Socialists elected
thirteen members to the legislature,
one senator and twelve assemblymen
from Milwaukee county. The Repub.
licans elected La Toilette Legislature
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
How Like a Mani

Mrs. Nocknoodle-Oh Norris, If you
would always be as good and gentle
and kind as you are at this moment
how happy we might be! Mr.. Mock
noodle dosing his temper instantly and
believing at the top Of his yoice)-Do
you mean TO say, madam, that am
not always as good and kind as I am
at this moment7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
HARMON WINS BY $4,000
Democrats Make Sweeping Gains in
Ohio Election.

Cleveland, Nov. 10.-The Demo
Gratis swept Ohio and in addition to
electing Judson Harmon for a second
term as governor have undoubtedly
elected the remainder of their state
ticket and a majority of the legisla-
ture. In consequence Senator Charles
Dick, Republican, will be succeeded
in 1911 by Democrat.
Harmons plurality is still in doubt,
but sufficient returns are in to show
that it is the largest ever given by
Ohio to Democrat The latest esti-
mates gave Harmon a margin of co.
900 over Harding.
The next Ohio congressional dele
cation will contain thirteen and pos
sibly fifteen Democrats out of the
twenty-one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
F0SS' PLURALITY IS 32,987
Massachusetts Democrats Capture
Five Congressional Seats.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The Democrats
swept Congressman Eugene N. Foss
into the gubernatorial chair, captured
Ave out of fourteen seats in the con.
gressional delegation and missed Sc.
curing control of the legislature by a
narrow margin.
Revised returns for governor from
the entire state gave Eugene N. Foss
Democrat, a plurality of 32,987.
Complete returns for Lieutenant
Governor rockingham, Republican,
give him plurality of 5,134.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
Democrats Fall to Secure "Dry"
Vote for Their Ticket
REPUBLICANS GET WISCONSIN
Socialist Victory in Milwaukee
Feature of Election.

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-The plurality Of
Governor Eberhart, Republican can.
didate for reelection, ol er James Gray,
Democrat, continues to increase and
may reach $4,000. Every county in
the state, or at least all but one ac.
cording to present returns, gave a
majority for the Republican can
didate.
The hope of the Democrats that
they would secure the county option
vote proved to be groundless. Coun.
ty option strongholds like Otter Tail,
Lac qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Nor
man and Sherburne counties were
caught in the rush and went to Eber
hart. The big Democratic counties, on
tn cortrpsv Deserted theft candidate
and gave majorities 10 the Repub-
lican candidate.
Fred w. Johnson, Democrat, made
remarkable race for secretary of
state, running far ahead of his ticket
ia many pldIto IuIOuBuOuL luS Sldle'
All the other Republican candidates
won by neat majorities.
Congressional Results.
Sidney Anderson of Lanesboro will
be the only new member of the Mime
sofa delegation in the next congress,
as all of the eight members who were
candidates for reelection were victo.
rious. w. S. Hammond, in the Second
district, the lone Democrat in the last
delegation, had the closest run, but re.
turns indicate his election by about
5000 over Franklin Ellsworth, his Re.
publican opponent.
In the Fourth district Congressman
Stevens secured reelection over his
Democratic by opponent close to
5000, while in the Fifth Frank NJ Nye,
Republican, had less than 1000 plu-
rality In the Eighth Miller won by
big majority and in the Third Sixth,
Seventh and Ninth districts there was
no opposition to the present incum.
bents.
Mayor James G. Haynes, Democrat,
was reelected chief executive of Min
neapolis over w. e. Satterlee, with a
plurality of forty-four votes; Thomas
Van Lear, Socialist candidate, running
but 1000 votes behind Haynes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
UTAH REMAINS REPUBLICAN,
Anti-Mormons Win in Salt Lake City,
Losing In Country.

Losing IN CountrJ.
Salt Lake City, Nov l0.-Utah re-
elected Joseph Howell. Republican, TO
congress and rejected statewide pro-
hibition as demanded by the Demo
cratic platform.
The American (anti-Mormon) party
carried Salt Lake City for its congress
sional candidate, but lost the county
by plurality of from 5000 to 5000.
The legislature is Republican. which
means the return of George Suther-
land to the United States senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
BEvERiDGE STILL HOPEFUL
Refuses to Concede His Defeat for
the Senate.

the Senate.
indianapolis. Nov. 10.-Whether AL
bert j.. Beveridge shall be returned to
the United States senate from Indiana
or shall be succeeded by John w.
Kern is still question. Leaders of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties claim the legislature by a
small majority on joint ballot.
That the Democratic state ticket has
been elected is not doubted, but est.
mates OF the plurality range from
5000 to 10000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
CARRIERS ELECTION ASSURED
Republicans Make a Clean Sweep in
Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. l0.-Returns
from all sections of the state show
that the Republicans have made
clean sweep of the state and congress
sional Offices and also assure the re-
election of Thomas Carter to the Unit
cd States senate
Congressman Charles Pray has been
reelected nv at least 1000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
FREAK MARRIAGES.

Here are a few OF the many strange
places chosen for freak marriages.
penchant with a certain variety OF
brides and grooms:
Two circus performers said Il VIII
on a flying trapeze, the minister
standing on the elephants back.
A cage full of lions was the scene
of a wedding in the Boston ZOO, while
1000 people watched. The lions felt
go sorry for the matrimonial expert
mentors they roared and moaned.
Romance drove another couple into
the head OF the Goddess OF Liberty, In
New York harbor, up 5000 feet OF
narrow stairs.
Marriages on horseback are COM
paratively common, one on record be-
ing performed while bride, groom and
minister were going at full gallop. All
were CARRIED in fashionable hunting
costume. Carriage weddings are also
reported, and at least one young
couple Joined hands in touring car
at 50-mileI speed.
Two young people who spent their
honeymoon in Europe were married In
taxicab on the way to the dock at
New York
Beside marriages in hospitals are
not uncommon, and prisons also fire.
quently witness such unions, where
one of the parties Is temporarily de.
tanned from a honeymoon journey.
Marriages have taken place in bal.
looms. and other couples similarly In.
clined have been united in Ferris
wheels and in the Eiffel tower In
Paris.
| One young woman became a wife
after crawling through dark caverns
and winding passages of the Mammoth
cave in Kentucky. while another wore
new wedding ring when she emery
ed from the cage OF gold mine In
the Rockies.
| Marriage in an airship will be the
next novelty.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % What Is the
difference between American and Eu-
ropean plan hotels? (2) What is meant
by "a la carte" and table dhote?"
IGNORAMUS.
Am American plan hotel Is one
where the daily rate includes the cost
OF room and meals; the European plan
hotel Is one where the rate includes
simply the room rental-the meals are
extra. CD "A la carte" service Is serv-
ice under which each item ordered Is
charged separately on the bill and
then footed ND. Table d'hote" SER
vice is service under which whole or
any part of a meal can be ordered at
the given price.
Dear Miss Grey: My sweetheart
has been taken from me by death ana
Efee4-peFy-sad-- Recently mel one
whom | think could love. Shall l
let this new love come into my life!
Do you think II would be unfaithful?
c.
A.-By all means allow this new
love TO come into your life. 1t is not
question OF faith or unfaith, but OF
your happiness. Your former sweet
heart Is gone beyond recall. IL he but
knew. and he loved you truly and UNI
selfishly. am sure he would not wish
you to miss the greatest happiness
which comes to woman-that OF WIFE
hood and motherhood. Try TO look at
IL in this way.
Dear Miss Grey: How can | clean
blue serge skirt? MINNIE.
A.-Wash in gasoline. Be careful
about fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

IS ne heao.
pressman who put the question In
mock seriousness but entire good hui
diligently.
mot yet. Billy" he said.
When John Geary's eyes had rested
on Sally Morton, clerk at the Bon Ton
store, soon after his arrival In the
town, they fingered upon her pretty
face longer than they had ever lin
gered on woman's face before. His
first visit to her home convinced him
that he had found the one of whom
he had dreamed. He began saving his
money. He had an object in life. And
he never felt anything but pride when
his companions "jollied" him a BIT
about Sally.
John was still smiling as he mount
ed his high stool and laid the copy
down at the top OF the case with a
slug for a weight. He took his stick
and looked at the first words. They
were written in the odd cramped hand
of old Boggs, veteran reporter OF tn
Clarion. who knew every man, woman
child and dog in town. The smile fad
ed from johns face as he read:
Cupid has been busy again, and
this time he has shot one OF his
arrows through the heart OF Miss
Sallie Morton, the well-known and
popular young saleslady in the
Bon Ton store. The lucky man
Is Mr.. Caleb Squires, our prosper
GUS and gentlemanly grocer. The
young folks are trying TO keep
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
The EVENING STORY

the engagement q secret. but the
news leaked out, and now con-
gratulations will be In order"
John found himself stupidity holding
the stick In his hand. The first stun
ming blow had passed. His mind was
made up quickly. He could never set
up that fatal paragraph. With an ex
cuse that he was sick, he went home
He packed up his baggage.
II was mid-afternoon when he re-
turned, heavy-footed and heavy-heart
ed, to the ONCE to resign. Before him
stretched only the. old. objectless life
OF wandering over the face OF the
earth with no one for him to care for.
I'm quitting, Mr. Glover" he said
TO the proprietor of the office.
The proprietor was loath to let him
&c, Nor he had proven himself most
Quitting, Geary?" he asked In sur
prise. why, what's wrong? / might
give you a raise. You're due for 1t
anyway. Stay with u.s.
mo, must be going. Guess I've got
the wanderlust."
John tried to put some cheer In his
voice, hut 1t wasn't a great success.
Just then the door burst open, and
Boggs, putting and red-faced, rushed
In.
stop the press" he shouted. That
shrimp of a Tompkins put up job on
me this morning. Gave me story
about Miss Morton going TO marry
Caleb Squires. Nothing In 1t. All a
lie. Stop the press!'
The office was all hustle and confus-
ion In moment. Noise Of loosenins
ND the form mingled with dire threats
against Tompkins. When the space
occupied by the item had been replac
ed by a patent medicine ad. the pro
prietor returned to his desk.
"I'm very sorry you're leaving
Geary--" he began.
Give me a piece Of copy" said John
Geary as he pulled off his coat. I've
decided TO stay"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

kindergarten every day and learned
make mats, baskets anu pretty
kains. One day teacher told the
lpils a story about the kindergarten
Japan.
Teacher" asked Ruth. after the
hers had gone. could send little
ri 10 that kindergarten and would
10 learn TO make thinks like | do?"
yes" smiled teacher: ut would be
kind and beautiful thing for you
dol"
my mamma gives me fifteen cents
week for drying the dishes and I'll
I've FIVE cents week for my little
rl. | want just the miserablest little
rl they can find, sent to school,
Md Ruth.
II was arranged, and when the
|acher In Japan set out to find the
hiserablest little girl" she found
kiki San sitting beside the wretched
it trying to take care of tiny baby
bter.
How delighted she was to go to
lndcrsarten to hear the stories and
law the gamesl I'm sure she must
i've loved and thanked Ruth when
ke teachers told her about the little
nerican girl.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
NOTICE STREET PAVING AS
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE,
Detroit. Aug. s. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1914.
MELDRUM AVENUE.


To F. Bischon. August Bush. @. Bur-
August Aug T. Breitschuh, r. Book, Mary
Burns; J. Bielma n. r J; Hersch bach
John s. Foley, r. Fahnke, J. q. Feeb.
A. Funk. Otto Gretsch, Gustave Hoff-
man. A. Moff n m,,, William Hah nuett n
Jahnke. b. King, :. G; Karrer, Johan-
ma Kosdorf Peter Kaiser. william
Krf Ssrs chT,s1i4 Mrs 0. chas
NJ Nassi, }, z; Nolan. Martin Nichol-
err r. Perskcy, H.. Il. Petzhold.
Henry Pfener, Emma Pfeiffer. a. Pag..
els John J onnn Ross oq PETER a Re
no. F. Rutz, ]. Richter. William Robe.
f. Schmidt. Catherine spranger,
william spenEEl rn..t s s strieker C. 4
sehramm. william sehaszburgsr,, e;
Tietze. Ulrich and wagner; Charles :.
Wagner. Matilda Weber. Walker and
walker, Walker and Radcliffe. Anton
Walker, Charles winters, William F..
Zerge, p. F. Ziel. and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying or otherwise
Interested in any Of the lots and prem
ises fronting on Meldrum avenue. in
said city Of Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City of
Detroit having ordered SO much OF
Medium avenue from the south curb
line of Waterloo street to the south curb
line OF Mack avenue. to be graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots, and premises fronting on said
Meldrum avenue. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment IL now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Assess
ors' Office, In the City of Detroit. from
the date hereof until the 2yrd INST, Tor
the Inspection OF all persons concern
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEI.
(57) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
TELL NE A u
history SToRY.M
NSCHILDREN,S
~ PlAY.TlNE
LUX SANS LUCK.

In a grass and bamboo hut just
Inside the city OF Nagasaki. japan,
ved wee Luki San.
She was only one of dozens OF Jap
lese babies that had to be left at
pine by their mammas while they
Drked all day long down at the docks
Hrrying coal to put in the big ocean
hips.
II happened that a kindergarten had
pened near LulSi Sans home. Many
hildren went. but this little girl had
stay at home because her mamma
build not pay the weekly cost of FIVE
bnDies.
In America curly-haired Ruth went
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
STILL IN TOWN.

John Geary whistled as he came
back to his case in the rear OF the
Evening Clarion Office with a fresh
sheet OF copy. A patch of afternoon
sunshine came through the dirty win
dow and lay on the dusty floor OF the
composing room. But John Geary saw
neither the dirt on the window MOI
the dust on the floor He saw only
the sunshine. This was typical OF
his state of mind at the time.
HAS she named the day yet?'
II was Jeffries, the big red-headed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
~, C=
::::...N=CocIErY

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Mes
siah Lutheran church will give a pic
mic, Thursday In Clark park.
IA, o.
City of the Straits chapter, No. $50.
o. e. g., will give a lawn social at
the residence of Mrs. Weiss, No. l26
Woodward-ave., Friday evening.
o.
Mrs. K. G. Reynolds. of No. 20f
GraEdy-ave., gave a vaudeville enter
tainment and supper, Tuesday eve
ming, In honor OF her daughter, Miss
Helen Reynolds. who will leave De-
troit. Friday, to begin a tour OF the
western vaudeville circuit.
o.
The faculty ana students of the
Business Institute will give a basket
picnic on Belle Isle, Saturday after
noon. Two ball games VIII be play
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Common salt and vinegar mixed will
be found efficacious in cleaning bottles,
and another remedy is to put strips OF
brown paper into cold water and AL
the decanter with paper. This will
give a polish to the glass unless II
has been scratched and rendered
cloudy by other means.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

When sewing hooks on wash dress
that will need frequent pressing, try
sewing the eyes on the upper hap ana
the hooks on the under instead OF the
reverse 1.-THE usual way. The outer
flap may then be ironed smoothly, ana
the closing will be invisible.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

This sketch shows an artistic little
Iuit of Manufactured pongee. The
Iollar is of blue embroidery, the
has touch of the same
Embroidery, and the knot OF ribbon at
he breast Is also OF blue.
The hat worn with this costume is
blue satin-covered frame trimmed
Iith pongee embroidered In blue, and
band OF blue wooden beads divides
Ia crown from the brim.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
lALL AROUND
| TIE HQr !'

The disagreeable task OF scraping
new potatoes is entirely unnecessary
and takes a great deal or time. Boil
the potatoes with the skins on, ana
remove skin when done, and finish as
desired. left whole, mashed, or served
with white sauce.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

n 80 49, = "
~ A CHILD. 49,
Her voice was like the song OF
birds; ~.4A .~e. =.
Her eyes were like the stars;
Her little waving hands were
like
Birds wing that beat the
bars.
And when those waving hands
were still
Her soul had fed away
The music faded from the air,
The color from the day.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. August s. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1918.
YvnAcTr AuEnvYE


LYCASTE AVENUE.
To George H. Austin. Frank Blake.
Elm ore Beebe. J. r. Berry Estate. Alex.
Crippen. Silas Dwight, Detroit Term
inal Railroad, Frank Ebel, Edward A.
Field Charles V. Fisher. John ~. Card
ner. Clara Hufnagel. Hutton and Nall,
Jennie Halves, George Il. Hutton. Celina
Herbert, Nora Jenkins. Alfred johnson,
Henry l. Koppin, Joseph Kuhle. Alfred
IL cier. Frank Mckay. Gilbert McGraw.
Ian. Ar ma Overton, Mary Ross Charles
Reno. Frank W. Raymond, Mary Simp-
SON. Edward u. stephens. Jacob II.
Schwahm. Norman J Thomas. Mrs.
Charles White. NJ. u. Walker. and TO
ali other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any Of the
lots and premises fronting on Lycaste
avenue. in said City of Detroit, within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The common Council of the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much Of
Iycaste avenue, from point 100 IT,
sly of south line OF Detroit Terminal
Railway 10 the south line OF Jefferson
avenue. to be graded and paved. notice
H. hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots. and prem
Ises fronting on said Lycaste avenue.
and liable 70 be assessed for said I'm
provcn,cnt under the provisions OF the
assessment Is now completed, and will
remain at the Assessors' ONCE, In the
CITY al Detroit. from the date hereof
until the gard inst, for the inspection
of All persons CO ncerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEI.
fss) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
$3.50. Cleveland and Return

Lake Shore ny. Sunday, Aug. z.
Also Toledo 75 cents. Sandusky
81 90. Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m,
also for Toledo 2:45 p. m. Tickets to
Cleveland good also on 300 p. m.
train Saturday. Particulars City once,
Opera House.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

A black hat that still has dusty
look after being thoroughly brushed
may be freshened by being brushed
over with a little weak gum water TO
which a little good black ink has been
added, and then left to dry.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

TT. wln:low ...I seeming ;RF sEEThg ma :.
6ILIoNs OF gui M1T TEF4,ri fS6 ;h: ,s
Prggs :as. ana ' s:s fo pan r: VIM Il.
sS2shEIR vs.a syrSSR e :ns s. ss.s e
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

RESORTS.
Sufferers, Learn Of MudIavia!

II you have rheumatism or kidney dis
ease send today for book that tells OF
the famous Mud Baths that have cured
thousands. Big hotel. open all year. Ad-
dress r. 3. Kramer. Pres, Kramer, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

ed, the Faculty vs.. Students at 2
o'clock, and t. B. I. Advertisers VS..
Orioles. Immediately following the
FIRST game.
n o.
The Florence Crittenton circle will
give a lawn fete. Thursday evening.
at the residence of Mrs. Seeboldt. No.
1885 Grand River-ave. Miss Isabel
Downing VIII sing several numbers.