davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frederick Henkel, 1863 Baldwin, Go
years; paralysis.
Harry Schultz. lis Roosevelt, 10
years; pneumonia.
Edmund H. Coombs, 1873 Charlotte, 8
years: diabetes
Peter Lehman. 355 Alfred. 66 years;
pneumonia.
Joachim Lang. rs Wolfe. 81 years:
senility.
Catherine Nothwang. 1874 Hale. II
years; senility.
Capt Herbert Archer. St Mary's hos
pital % years; acute laryngitis.
years. tumor of pancreas
Josephine Ellis, ia ST Joseph. "
years; bronchitis.
William A. Martin. st Marys hospi-
tai 80 years: acute nephritis
Sarah Chapoton, AS Fort E. rs
years; arterio sclerosis.
Peter N: Lorish. ss4 Lincoln. rs
years; senility
Maude MacComb. Harper hospital, 2s
years; anaemia
Thomas MacRoberts, ST Mary's hos
pital, SO years; apoplexy
Sarah a. Bemenderfer, 136 Baldwin
80 years; senility.
Frank Gohr. 652 Leland. so years
Mary Miszker. sss Riopelie. es years:
Philiph Candida, ST Mary's hospital
~ years: internal hoemorrhage
Mary f.. Connolly. Ell Sixth, 90 years
cerebrael hoemorrhage
Catherine Zawacki. 102 Hammond. l
year. pneumonia
Stanislaus Zukowski, II Bulwer. .
months: commissions.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
DIED..

FERGUSON--Nov. 90. at 2ss Cleveland
st, Martha A Ferguson, widow Of
nr: Joseph Ferguson and mother OF
the late II NJ; william w, Joseph
services from st. Mathews Episcopal
church Friday at 1890 "a. m Inter
ment In Elmwood cemetery
GoHR-Frank F. Gohr, beloved hus-
band Of the late Bridget Gohr and
father OF Anna. Agnes. John. Frank.
Lillian. Benjamin. Florence and Mrs
Ray Teahan, and brother OF Mrs An
thony Ponhke. Notice OF funeral la
ter
HEATON-Suddenly. Nov %, 1910, at
Paxton. Ills. William L. Heaton.
aged 81 years. Funeral services
from residences, SO Forest ave, west,
Thursday at p. m. Burial private
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barkume. Sr. age
Kinstry ave. Notice OF funeral later.
CUILEN-Died Nov. rs. 1910, at family
residence, - Blsmarck-ave.. Ham
tramck, T.. j. Cullen. son OF the late
Patrick and Mary Cullen: brother OF
Capt Peter James and Anne Cullen.
Funeral from above residence Thurs
day at o'clock and st Johns
church at $50 St Thomas. Ont. pa :
pers please copy.
G1BBS-Nov. %, 1910. at residence "a
Adams-ave. west. Phoebe Trip, wife
OF John NJ. Gibbs. and sister OF Capt
Benz Trip and Mrs. Minnie Bishop.
VI iofoltOs out. from resi-
dence Thursday at p m. Toronto
papers please copy
HOFMANN-Mary Hofmann, Nov 2s.
aged Fl years, ] month, l day, below
ed daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hofmann and sister OF John, Henry
and Tracy. Funeral Friday from
residence. 10e Hendrtcks-st. at 1880
and At st Trinity church. Rivard st
and Gratiot-eve., at 2 p. m.
EUSSNER-Amanda Heussner. Nov.
IS aged 80 years. beloved wife OF
Frank Heussner and mother of Win
from residence, Half WAY. Mich at
1880. and at ct Peters church. Hunt
road. at 1880 y. IN,
HAUSER--Nov. 20, Adolph. beloved
husband OF Mary Hauser and brother
Hauser and Mrs Minnie Groskopf. 81
Grand Rarids Funeral from resi-
dence. $50 Monroe ave. Thursday,
Dec 1, at 2 o'clock
ORR--Nov. %. at her residence. 11il
ct Aubin-ave., Jennie. beloved wife
OF Andrew orr. and mother of Mrs
David Mitchell James and william
Massey, Jennette and Margaret Orr
Funeral Thursday al l p. m from
residence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aged 50. below
ed husband OF Henrietta, father OF
Mrs ~ Kuit. OF Chicago; Mrs l. ia
cobs, New York. Mrs. NJ. Van Vliet
Mrs A. Pereira. Meyer and the late
samuel Shelfsh Funeral from resi- =
dence OF Meyer Shellfish, 247 Adams
ave. east. Thursday at p m. Omit
flowers
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The members OF st. Aloysius
church enjoyed a social evening Tues
day, In the home OF Mrs. +. J. Hickey,
No. 115 Willis-ave. west, the ladies
of the Altar society acting as hos
tesses. A pleasing musical program
was given and the sale Of flowers and
homemade candles netted a neat sum
for the Altar society.
o
Miss Lillian Phelps, national treas
urer for the w. G. T. u, will speak
in Simpson NJ. T.. church. Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The marriage OF Mrs. Ada Westcott
Harris to James Clifford Thompson.
was celebrated Monday evening, in
the brides home, No. SO Broadway.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. T. NJ. Webb, assistant rector
OF St Johns Episcopal church.
%
The Central w. G. T. u, will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in
Central NJ f. chapel, when Mrs. ID.
G.. Jones, district president, will give
talk on the various phases OF the
recent convention OF the National w.
G.. +. IT,, in Baltimore.
Miss Betty Oils. q young English
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
Is THE SKY PILOT OF
THE GREAT LAKES
Minister Has a Parish 1900 Mics
Long, and Membership Num-
bers Thousands.

BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-A parish
1900 miles in length and 300 miles In
width 10 in charge Of Rev. w. II. Law,
known from Buffalo to Duluth as the
sky pilot of the Great Lakes, says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The membership OF this PARISH
runs into the thousands, and the
great majority Of the parishioners
never worship twice In the same To-
cality, for services are held mostly
I'm the moving ships. Some are held
in lonely lighthouses far from other
human habitation.
No wedding has ever taken place
In this parish. no christening OF d
baby. no services for the burial or
the dead.
This sky pilot seeks his parish
oners in a small gasoline boat TWEEN
ty-two feet In length. Besides carry
ing the messages Of the gospel TO
these men, he takes to them books,
MAGAZINES, papers and news or the
outside world.
Some of the lighthouses visited are
far from the mainland, and the trips
to them are hazardous. Standard
Rock light, for instance, 10 nearly
fifty miles out from Marquette, on
Lake Superior. It Is erected on a
email reef, which resembles whales
back.
The light Is los feet in height and
rests on crib work, which Is encircled
by q railway, and for weeks at a
time the weather Is 30 bad that II Is
DANGEROUS for the keepers to venture
out OF doors. Between the light ana
Keweenaw Point there Is depth OF
zoos feet Of water.
On his travels the sky pilot visits
500 lighthouses, fifteen lightships and
sixty life-saving stations. Mr.. Law
does not outwardly resemble minis
ter OF the gospel He is big and
healthy and has rolling gait like a
sailor. He breaches simply to the
sailors, with whom he is very popu-
lar
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
DeIis htfuI Tour for Yo..~ u.s.

The Detroit Saturday Night will
take seven young ladies and chaperon
upon circular tour from Detroit to
New York via Cincinnati. New Orleans.
the Gulf OF Mexico and the Atlantic
The current issue OF the weekly gives
the details. The tour. covering a most
interesting part OF the country. starts
Orleans In time for the two big days
OF the Ma!oi 8vas Detroit Saturday
Night has arranged fII TIC ecst VI AZ.
commodations has overlooked nothing
which could make the tour more at
tractive or profitable to his prospective
guests Detailed announcements OF
the tour are now appearing In the De-
troit Saturday Night
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
WOMAN is IMPROVING.

George Stewart Seriously Wounded,
Recovering in Hospital.
George Stewart, a woman OF the
underworld. who was dangerously
wounded by shot said to have been
fred by her husband, Charles Moran
is recovering in st. Mary's hospital
Moran was In court, Wednesday
He declared that he did not shoot the
woman.
She and | were alone in the room,
he declared, but | didn't shoot her
That IN all ! have to say about IT,
don't think I've been getting a square
deal. I've never had IL in for any
body. and to tell the truth, I've been
my own worst enemy"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
CITY Must Settle.

Chief Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lawson sent an opinion TO the city
engineer. Wednesday. that the city
would be Obliged TO pay bill OF $3.50
to the Michigan Central railway for
supporting the railway tracks over
Central-ave. during the construction of
a sewer. The reason given is that the
railway was there before the street.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

woman. who is the guest OF Mrs.
George Hyde. No. 2is1 Jefrerson-ave.,
and who 10 we'll known in England
and Australia as an exceptionally
clever entertainer, will give a recital
Thursday evening, in Mrs. Hyde q
home. 10 which much social interest
Is attached. Miss Oils will sing Ems
lish and German songs and French
chansonettes. in the latter OF which
she is said TO be very like Yvette GIL
bert in her interpretations.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
Controller Heineman Invited.

Controller Heineman has received
an invitation 10 attend the opening OF
American Museum OF Safety. In the
United Engineering society's building
In New York next week The museum
~ TO be permanent institution, for
the exhibition OF safety appliances In
all industries. The promoters declare
that one-half OF the fatalities from in
dustrial accidents can be prevented.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR INVITED.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 30.-(Spe-
cial. )--Governor Warner has called a
meeting of the prison industries com
mission to be held at the capitol next
w ednesday. Representatives Of labor
unions and manufacturing concerns
are invited TO attend, and the govern
or will render report on his investi-
cations I'm the eastern prisons.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
New Grand Jurors Drawn

Five additional grand jurors we're
drawn In the United States court to
fill out the panel now sitting. They
are: A. J. Austin, Norvell. Jackson
county; Al. Dechey. Coldwater; A. c.
Sorthrop, Jackson; Duncan F. Robert
son. Forestville, Sanilac county, and
Frank F. Stowell Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRsAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDe--5 q. -
ana every two hours tn ,. m: sun
sAy N and and every two hours TO 3. -
hourly TO 5 p. m. Including limits6Sl
Clemens. s,s a. m. hourly to li:ss g
FLINT LIMITEDs-s7:ss . m, en-.
. m. sfa:3S p. m. ass y. m. s]:sS r..
m. Through locals. q m. every I've
hours 20 y. m: Oxford only. II .. -
Flint. sundays only. IL y. m. To R0m019
! a. m, g. m. and every two houfo
10 2 p,rRRlsoN GrMIrrps-sns a n. ~
svsrv two hours to s:iS p. m Tire
,ncai. a m. and every two houS4
m Ann Arbor only, Q .. m. o:n1 \
o. m. 10 p. m. IL p. m. Nortk0
only 40 a m. hourly to $50 ..
ssn'sS p, I%:ii.ss.P' M II > n SANS
fre Twor,Epo LiMIrEps--7:ss q a
srS sunday. 1870 y. m. ThrvsGh -
40 a m. and hourly 10 $50 -
MS WSrY9ssSSp n spfv.-g:sss n
hourly TO s:ss .. m. hourly q,
p Pontiac DIVE .. m. - to -
service TO $3.50 p m. hourly -
D M, II p m; Birmingham en1ys
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--e q ~ u
" to IL .. m
sTnese cars run through - 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
Scientist Says Cooks
Data Was $40 Miles Shy

tThe Times reproduces the following
article written by Prof John ~. Stock
we'll, a noted astronomer and author.
This article was printed by The Times
shortly after the controversy arose as
TO whether DR. Cook found the north
pole Prof Stockwell maintained that
Cooks data fell 3l6 miles short OF the
apex Of the EARTH
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
DIED.

aged @: years. at his
residence. IS Wolff-st. Funeral from
above residence Thursday At 2 y. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
BY JOHN II. sTocKwELL. A. NJ.
pH o.

When man announces to the world
that he has done some great thing, ~
Is the province and duty Of men of
science to apply TO his account OF his
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the y:
=. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 70. Must be native born OF
have first papers. Monthly pay yIo
TO s69. Additional compensation pos.
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. After 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent or pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at u. II. Marine
Corps Recruiting office. 10 Fort-st'
west, Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ll-24 Wilcox. ST.
COT ROOMS. clean, new. steam-heated
and electric lighted. 81 per week
other rooms. ya.5o up. Franklin
House. cor. Larned a Bates-sts. One
block from Woodward & Jefferson
ayes Restaurant In connection
HUNDREDS Of interesting Detroit tes-
timontals convince the most skepu-
cal OF real merit Of Boyd's 30-day
shorthand. Rapid Shorthand School.
80 Washington. Trial lesson free
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

BUILDING LOTS

$i.oo Down. $lyoo Weo11
cediilae-ays.. sestA e ogessG 60
s sesmsssseesr; cement waak waeot q
orstiot :uSdivisie,, near Haspev Z
aa q M sas fsslis:.s - -
from new ear barn and SOr1 -
SIose 20 new school: sxes1lo11 ~
oiendeic sabdivisson. /. sse e.eeee W
.i: isss z. I 81 IT, 3 .ssS ss :.
60 Al improvements and IN IL
"a ssss s lection; bargains .
Many ether lots u aIl parss = ~
ssty. Bee a. before buyins. W q
NO INTEREST
shergsa the buysr. No paynsntp -
make u alex or ont of work -
PEI cent allowed on extra naYmn0G
sEss E lssSs Roesn k HSscsSksSass 20 sy.a3ss NJ
erarh hldg 4 W 4
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

Miss Betty ohls. q young English
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
OBSERVATIONS

Shakespeare something about" Love being lost"
the
- s rs
1H you a amply
its tail runs
rs YOU?
doesn't It's purring
spell II you
a dime something and
% mo
children isn't it? Aren
upaidte by proudly and
times by seeing The OF
a S
OF relief
panied eyes!
Loves
Bill You un-shakespeean trolley!
The interstate commission has just published the casualty
OF ending last
S2.374."
Ra during 5sGl collisions and $50
I
oyerworked employees and the absence of
NN''' safety appliances.
In many OF he
in will compromising
the of a ham-sandwich for each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Raising cansrles For Market.

The rearing OF canaries has been
made a profitable home industry by
the weavers OF Bradford. England.
Consul Augustus r. Ingram, whose
post is at Bradford, estimates In a
report 10 the state department az
Washington that 1000 persons in
that city are engaged in breeding the
yellow sonRsters. The custom OF rails
ing canaries dates back 10 the days
when Flemish weavers migrated to
England and brought with them the
Gagged songsters to cheer their homes
in which they ran their looms. One
Bradford workingman is said 20 have
made S400 last season from the sale
OF his birds. Prize winning birds
bring as much as SIS and higher The
Yorkshire Union OF Cage Bird so
cieties has 90 branches in Bradford,
and a membership OF 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

neglects any mention of frogs in his
table OF animals consumed as food
so perhaps We are wrong in our char
acterizatiOn OF Frenchmen. after all.
Amsterdam's Municipal Electricity.
From time TO time We are warned
solemnly against the dangers OF mum
icipal ownership OF any sort. NeC
the municipal electric plant Of Am
sterdam. Holland seemed TO get
along all right in 1909. receipts being
over double the plants expenses for
the year. Consul Frank ". Mahin
tells about n.
The price OF coal in Amsterdam is
about double what Il il on the aver
age i'm America. yet the Amsterdam
municipal plant managed TO furnish
electricity 10 homes and buildings AT
the rate OF cents per kilowatt hour
and at the same time show profit Of
$S6.14S after writing off 1883 1870 OF
the bonded debt. paying interest 10
the amount OF $s4.408. and putting
aside a reserve OF S2.S9i.
The Washington, ID. c.. electric light.
ing company. fair example OF
American public utility corporation.
pays half the Amsterdam price for
coal, charges customers 10 cents per
kilowatt hour, and makes the nat
dweller deposit sums ranging from
IS 10 so as a guarantee he won't 80
south with the company's meter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED from Arst page,

ment, must have the following
qualifications:
1. 1 T MUST TELL THE
TRUTH. anG tell it in the
simplest language. The written
words must carry with them ABB
SOLUTE SINCERITY.
a. It must CREATE CONFI-
DENCE in the mind of the
reader.
3. 1t must reflect the CHAR
ACTER and the BUSINESS
PRIORITY back of the firm ad-
vertising.
All there ic to good advertising
copy, is to make it attractive to
the people.
The story told must be d.
RECT AND TO THE POINT
the type arrangement CLEAN
CUT and WELL BALANCED,
and the illustrations, if any are
used, FORCEFUL AND
PLEASING to the eye.
SUCH COPY placed in me-
diums that are read by the class
Of people a firm wants to reach,
OUGHT TO RING RE-
SUITS.
The writer of advertising copy
must first BELIEVE in his own
proposition. KNOW 1T THOR
.OUGHLY from beginning to end,
and be ENTHUSIASTIC about
ii, BEFORE HE CAN INTER
EST THE PUBLIC.
If he has no faith in his own
proposition. the public quickly
discovers that fact, for the copy
does rot ring true.
have tried for years to get a
line on good advertising copy,
and l have been swayed in my
judgment often because l have
seen manv successes reached by
deceptive copy. But that day has
passed, because the public today
ANALYZES more thoroughly
than il ever did THE STATE
MENTS MADE by business
houses through their advertising
announcements.
THE NDARD HAS
BEEN RAISED and it is be-
cause the PUBLIC'S DEMAND
is for advertising copy that tells
the truth and that creates conf
dence.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
PASSING OF THE
BUCKWHEAT CAKE

The news that the consumption
buckwheat cakes has seriously falle
off within five years comes from
former stronghold Of that breakta'
table delicacy. New Jersey. II wd
from New Jersey that decrease
production Of appleiack was recent
reported. Is the state proving falls
to its old gastronomic ideals?
As for the buckwheat cake, It's lo1
Of favor is variously attributed TO IN
thrush OF patent breakfast foods
the wake Of a large committing popI
Iatlon, and to dearer pork. which mil
tates against the inseparable COT
comitant of the sausage. Whethd
the presence OF matchmaking
the -four has anything 20 do with
need not be considered But m
primal moving cause Of it's decadend
is no doubt to be found in a commeI
cIalized cuisine and in the deterior|
ton Of the art Of making buckwhed
cakes
This is native art, one not al
auired i'm intelligence offices. Givd
the old culinary conditions undo
which II houvished. with buckwhed
cakes OF the kind that used to appel
10 the masculine palate. and thed
would be no occasion to deplore IN
passing of this nutritious and appeti|
ing article of diet. The appetite
still there. The trouble Is TO prepaI
buckwheat cakes In way 20 satisa
it.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

has rendered its
greatest service il
the United States
for In no othel
country have IN,
material rewards
Of successful IN
ventors been ;;
rich. even thousl
Il has been safe
that the Patent
once is the grave
yard OF buried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MOST ANYTHING.

Geo. Bernard Shaw says that when
the millennium comes everybody viii
have an official number some PEG
ME claim. unofficially. that they al
ready have Georges number.
The government OF Venezuela mas
adopted the American plan OF iurnisn'
Ing seeds to farmers.
The Nova Scotia apple crop this
year was s5O. 900 barrels. half as large
a. last years crop.
An International exposition Is 10 be
held at Allahabad. India. I'm Deem
Der.
The Sunday school teacher asked
Aor class what Il was that Jesus sent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

back after ascending into heaven.
Four-y ear-old Tommy raised his hand
Well, Tommy. what was it?"
a picture postcard, lisped the
youngster.
Andrew Carnegie hasn't refused TO
give an interview in the past nine
years. Before that he never gave any.
Plays Popular With Popular People.
Hale. Gone, But Not Forgotten f"
La Toilette: The Poor Mans Re-
lation.
Burrows (See Halel.
Morgan: The Dinner Party"
Manuel: IF | Were King"
He: But, my dear, We must have
something to eat
She: Isn't Ithat just like a man
Always thinking Of his stomach
Il would take 400 oue-horse draws
TO move John ID. Rockefellers for.
tune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Niekelodeons In saIonika.

old Salonika OF biblical times has
fallen a victim 10 the delights OF the
modern scent moving picture thea
ter. reports Consul Geo. Horton. Only
H. costs a Turkish child not a nickel
for admission, but two plasters. which
is about 3 cents This Is the first
time in centuries the inhabitants OF
this ancient city have had the op
portunitY OF attending the theater
There are four moving picture thea
tiers open now I'm Salonika and 5000
people attend them nightly The
Turks like about the same kind Of pic
lures attractive TO American audi
ences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Senator Gore hit the nail squafeiy
ON the head when he said in An m
terview while in this city, that the
result of the recent election was due
to the promises broken by the Re-
publican party.
II wasn't Roosevelt at all.
Il was TAFT and HIS FOLLOW
Frs.
When Taft put his name to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
No Merry.eo.Roun

Chinese children do not like to ride
on merry go-rounds One which was
set mp In Shanghai about 10 years
ago has been sold AT forced sale. writes
Consul General Amos p. Wilder. n
never paid. Many circuses tour the
orient. but all leave their merry.go.
rounds In cold storage when they 20
into the interior OF China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Although the patent system OF the
world had Its inception in England
and finds It's most effective applica-
ton I'm Germany today. IL probably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Some women believe that economy
means shaving yourself while your
wife cuts your hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
THE INNOCENTS ABROAD

Being the Foreign Our American cOnsus Reported by
Them TO Department and Labor Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

What's that you're smoking" sal
the girls father.
why. sir, it's a cigar said IN
girls young man.
Smells TO me like Connecticut cal
baRe'
I'm sure II isn't, sir. just can'
from your library and your daughtd
gave me one of yours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Horse, Mule and Donkey
Mat La

Meat In Paris.
Parislans consumed the edible parts
OF the carcasses of 4s.195 horses last
year. according to Vice CONSUL Gen
eral Dean Il. Mason Reside thar
meat. the risky city made ragouts
and galantines OF Sol mules and 3,305
donkeys. with brown gravy and mash
cd potatoes on the side. Mason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it. The Times
prints no fraudulent ads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
LOVES
LABOR -
NOT LOST.

wears the supreme will begin sending back the
technicates about 90 the railroads will begin
ON the basis o a ham-sandwich for each orphan.