davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-24
Funeral of Madeline Van de

Funeral of Madeline Van de Somple.
The funeral of Madeline Martha Van
de SOmple, 1-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. V. Van de Somple. 100 Sixth
avenue, was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from st. Paul's church. The
services were conducted by Father
Walters and burial. took place in Cal
vary cemetery. The child died yes
terday morning at o'clock of convul-
sions and heart failure. Besides her
parents, she is survived by a brother
and a sister
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-24

continue to use it. In addition he
may open a branch in the business
district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-24
Rock Island Train Hits Car

Denver. Colo. Feb, 24.-One woman
was killed and a motorman was fatally
injured in collision here yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-24

All the news an the time-THE
ARGUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
BLACK HATS COME
INTO THEIR OWN
Quite the Mode for Fall and Winter
Wear-Fine Display at Goldberg's
Millinery Opening.

The vogue OF the black hat Is here,
and the woman whose hat wardrobe
must be limited will rejoice In the
fact that no matter how many changes
In gowns she may possess she must
wear black hat with all OF them.
One OF the places to make a choice
IL at the fall millinery opening OF
Goldberg Bros. Here, the black hat
reigns supreme. II looks at you from
every angle. Big, black, velvet hats,
with black plumes, white plumes and
plumes OF the maybe combination,
flaunt their fascinating prettiness un-
I'll II Is difficult TO turn away from
them to the more modest but none
the less fashionable toques and tur-
bans. The latter shapes, whit fitting
close to the head, are huge ahairs OF
folds of velvet and beaver, tucked
satin and dull silk. Where the SOM
breness is relieved touch OF gold or
silver embroidery appears. Trim
ming, in the usual acceptance OF the
teFmrisE conspicuous byLifs=a absence.
for flowers and ribbons and laces
have been reiegated to the moth balls
until Dame Fashion turns her wheel
Of styles again. Plumes, aigrettes and
ornaments form the adornment OF
nest of the hats. Some stunning
models from the New York house of
Monsieur Joseph and the Paris atel-
iers of Jeanne Lauvine and Camille
Roger are shown in the Goldberg mil
lipery display. Where colored hats
are shown the popular tints are pur-
pie, old blue and mustard. In addi-
ton to the display of imported and
domestic models, Goldberg's also
show a large assortment Of hats from
their own workrooms and offer the
public real bargains in untrimmed
shapes and the materials which go to
make up fashionable headgear If mi
ladi prefers to select her own mater
ials. The fall opening will continue
throughout Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Thomas r. Smith, III Medium, 35
years: pulmonary hemorrhsge
Adam Slovoy, 610 f.. Willis, 50 years;
diabetes mellitus.
Agnes Wise. Grace hospital. 40 years.
nephritis.
Donald Abrams, st. Marys hospital.
IL years; appendicitis.
Helena Kwasniak, Al Peterson, 1
year; malnutrition.
Cordella Bennett, $50 Lincoln, IS
years. senility.
Joseph Il. Hudson. 10 Chase, year;
meningitis.
William T. Lloyd. Harper hospital,
% years mastoiditis
Carrie Ford. 1903 +. Forest. 3 years;
crushing injuries
Margaret Lootens, s12 Sheridan. Z
years stoidltis.
Frank Balas. ~ Thirty-second. 4
months. cholera 'infantum.
John Fill. so Goldner, ] year; spasms.
Ida Howard. ga T.. Forest, months;
Indigestion.
years: diphtheria.
Libbie Michael. 404 Woodbridge. 8
months; cholera infantum.
Andrew Pelierito. 1854 Antoine,
months: cholera infantum.
Margaret u. Marsh, 297 Common .
wealth so wears: heart disease
Caroline Hardendorff, III Selden, ~
years: senllity.
Mildred ~ Grover. % Cherry,
months: ileo colitis
Nobert 7 Gusch. 104s Seyburn, .
years: pericarditis.
stanley NOkumenich, 1o2 Illinois. ~
years: typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

BOYS.
John Secord, Albert.
James Rose. 393 Canton.
William Kapernick, $40 Hendricks.
Cesare Bagnasco, SIC Rivard
Moses Bass. 1853 Poplar
Eugene Kueston. Z Infantry.
Ralph Bradbeer, 331 Helen.
Gustave Rexin. 1872 Forest.
Frederick Froude. $50 Military.
Joseph Mcnamara, 513 Wabash.
william Murray, 366 Philadelphia.
Joseph Moody. sos Watson.
Alhio Bisleti. 413 Champlain.
Cost Cokignos, 200 Fort.
Frank Gabler ass Toledo.
Earnest Kuhule, 11S1h Van Dyke.
George Roman. s74 Hancock.
John Beharte, 626 Thirty-first.
GIRLS
Robert Holt, 273 Riopelle.
Anton Horing, 225 Russell.
Stanley Smiezek. 13 Smith.
Adam Ryclcik, 1908 Dubois.
Herbert Button, 1853 Vanderbilt
James Hemstreet, Woman's hospital
Dwight Smith, 81 Lincoln.
John Mellow. 376 Williams.
Mathew Williams. 926 Merrick
Charles Crossman, Grace. hospital.
Anthony Gnasty. AGA Leland.
Albert Kaiser. 221 Leland.
George Trumbull, 159 Alger.
Wido Mauso. 629 Riopelle.
George Loeb. iii JOS. Campau
Albert Hansen, 2S6 Brady.
Charles Garden, 24S Medium.
George Grattan, 6S4 Van Dyke
John Kowalski, 304 Daniels
Joseph Skura. 43S Wesson.
Edward Born,-1G Markey.-
Emil Leverenz, 7IS Leland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
TO POLICE FAIR GROUNDS.
Sheriff CASTOR Will Detail Large Mum
Der Of Deputies.

Unusual arrangements are being
made by Sheriff CASTOR to take care
OF the enormous crowds expected on
the state fair grounds next week. He
has conferred with the state fair Off,
Gals, getting a line on the needs OF
the occasion and has already made up
his detail Of men to handle the crowds.
Last year everything was well looked
after and Sheriff CASTOR has proceed.
ed along the same line Of systematic
arrangements in preparation for this
years fair.
The entire fair grounds Is laid out
into beats. to which are assigned dep
uties. A regular schedule OF relief
has been figured out 30 that the
grounds will be thoroughly covered
at all times by officers. Each build
ing will have its detail The midway,
the race track and grandstands also
will be well protected. Sheriff Gas
ton himself, with a few picked men,
will remain on the grounds each
night.
Sheriff CASTOR last year gave us
first-class service says President
Postal, land | am sure that fair visit
ors this year will be well protected
from the operation OF crooks and
other questionable characters. We ex-
pect enormous crowds each day and
evening of next week and from the
outline OF his plans as he has given
them to me, the sheriff will provide
for every emergency that may arise. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
DOG CAUSE OF RUMPUS.
Creates Much Dlssension In LOOMS
Family, Out Michigan-ave.

One Newfoundland pup can muss
up almost any household, especially
when the household Is comprised Of
several warning sections OF one fam
lily. George Loomis lives at No. sos
Michigan-ave. His sister-in-law, Mrs.
Julia Loomis, occupied apartments In
the same domicile. Mrs. Julia Is the
owner OF the pup.
Georges wife has been Directing to
the way the pup has been carrying
on. She says IL enters her rooms In
much the same fashion as a Kansas
cyclone and has an annoying habit
of sweeping the coffee cups of the
table with gentle wags of It's tail.
Mrs. Julia says that George took
offense at a remark made by mem
Der OF her family. Monday. Somebody
said IT'S funny George never says
anything about the dog
Evidently, George was much arous-
ed by the remark. Julia says he used
some very lofty words in expressing
his opinion OF the dog George says
that Julia has been most inconsider-
ate in her attitude. He says that
when his wife demonstrated with
Julia about the dog. she threatened
to keep chickens In the house.
George was in police court Tuesday
morning to explain why he used such
unkind language to his sister-in-law.
The court adjourned the case to
Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
ARMY IS BEHIND TIMES.
Gen. Bell Points Out Flaws In Y. s.
Fighting Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Inspec-
tor-General Bell, in a report to the
government, says that the army as
a whole is unprepared for field SER
vice. He says the new regulations
are almost entirely theoretical or de-
pendent on the experience OF Euro
pan armies.
"Our transportation" he says, lis
the same as at the beginning OF the
civil war, for our army has so far
failed to make use of automobiles,
traction engines and other modern ap-
planes In the field. The weaknesses
could be quickly developed II the
present annual maneuvers could be
replaced at least once by the march
OF complete army corps; Very few
OF our officers have ever marched with
more than a regiment"
Major Bell adds: while our in
fentry Is composed of the best mater
ial in the world, and is probably as
well. If not better, trained In the use
OF the rife than that Of any other
army, its marching capacity is below
mediocrity. and yet II Is admitted to-
day that the fate Of the battles of the
future depends, as 1t has in the past,
upon the marching capacity of the in
fantry."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
PREPARING BALLINGER REPORT
Congressman DENLY Among Commit
teemen Who Are Meeting.

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-The pro- Bal.
linger members OF the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee went into session
1T noon today at the Congress hotel.
There are six members of the com.
mittee present. Senator Nelson, chair
man, being the last to arrive, delay
ing the session two hours. Those
prestnt are Chairman Nelson, Sena-
tors Sutherland Of Utica, and Root OF
New York; Congressman DENLY, OF
Michigan; Olmsted. OF Pennsylvania,
and Mccall, of Massachusetts,.
1t is known that Nelson has re-
ceived a letter from Senator Flint, OF
California, declaring himself for Bal
lir ger but Nelson would not discuss
the letter.
A report was current in the cor
ridor ut noon that Flint's letter was
really proxy and II would be used
in an attempt to formulate major
ity" report and make II public at the
Chicago session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
MARSH
IS RECALLED
Impending Trouble Between Negroes
and Americans at Panama Be-
lieved To Be Cause.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Critical
conditions In Panama about which
the state department maintains an
attitude OF utmost secretiveness. cul-
minated today In the recall OF r. o..
Marsh, secretary OF the American
legation az Panama, who has been act
ing as charge, and the announcement
that Thomas Dawson. the minister to
Panama, will proceed from. Washing
ton tomorrow TO take up his duties
on the scene.
II is believed here that there Is i'm
minent danger OF trouble between the
Americans and Negroes.
Charles Campbell, Of st. Louis. now
third secretary at Toxic, will succeed
Marsh as secretary In Panama. Marsh,
II Is said will be assigned to work In
the department here. Mr.. Dawson
has been acting AS the head OF the
Latin.American affairs here.
This action on the day before the
election for the selection of vice
president TO serve during the unexpir-
ed term OF the late President Obaldia,
Is believed to have great significance.
II is believed here that Marsh has
been active In the support OF Sam
uel Lewis. former American. who is
candidate for the place. II is said
that Col. Goethals, who Is In charge OF
the canal zone. also is favorable TO
Lewis.
The impression prevails here that
the department was unwilling to sup
port the attitude of Goethals and
Marsh, and that II was the desire Of
the department to take no part In the
election.
A message was sent last week to
Marsh instructing him to repudiate
a reported interview In which he was
represented as indicating that the
United States might intervene IL Men
doza, an active candidate. were elect
ed
AS II has not been announced that
Marsh repudiated the interview and
as the department absolutely refused
to comment today, II Is supposed that
Marsh did not repudiate 1t.
A cable message from the canal
zone announces that Goethais and his
associates yesterday cabled the de-
partment. urging that Marsh be back
ed up In his position. The department
today refused TO admit receiving
Cocktails message
The reply to Cocktails, evidently, Is
the order recalling Marsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE.
Association Believes Union viii Pro
mote Foreign Trade.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export associa.
ton. organized here. is expected to
start a movement which will mean q
great deal in the expansion of the ex-
port trade OF the United States.
The object of the association pri-
marily Is to bring into closer touch
the export managers OF American
manufacturers, and the latter through
them, In order to do concrete things
for the benefit of the export business
Of those manufacturers. II was point
ed out today that certain big Ameri-
can concerns have managed to cap
ture the field In their respective lines
In various quarters of the world. while
others, going in, find that the British
have appropriated those territories
commercially as their own, while the
Germans have been even more active
in getting into the field. finding out
just what the local merchants want
and supplying them with 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
PEOPLE BETRAYED, SAYS Mack.
.Dsmocratie Chairman Declares Re.
publIeans Haven't Kept Faith.


NEW YORK. Sept. i3.-That in his
advocacy OF the new nationalism, Col.
Roosevelt admits that the Republican
party during the seven years he was
president, betrayed" the people Of
the United States, Is the contention
of Norman +. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Mack
said this afternoon that the result in
Maine Ia merely a forecast of what
10 to be expected this fall
For fifteen years the Democratic
party has been fighting special priv
ilege." said Mack, but the people
have been slow to realize this. The
Republican party in its last national
convention In Chicago made a promise
to the people that II would. IL retain
ed I'm power, revise the tariff down
ward. When the tariff bill was pub
lished, the revision was upward. This.
added to the fact that the general ex.
travagance In the government OF our
necessities Of life In the past five
years, enraged the people.
In many of Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches he acknowledges, in effect,
that the Republican party during his
own incumbency of the presidential
Office betrayed the people. Not only
Mr.. Roosevelt but the Republican
leaders as a general thing are admit
ting this.
II think this effectively explains
the uprising now In progress from
coast to coast"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Bronislaus J. Bernack, 81; Theresa
Bieselke. 20.
Herbert w Lloyd. %, Detroit: Ethel
Pugh. 20. Bad Axe. Mich.
ma ID. Waller. 22, Manchester, Mich.
Charles Lemons, 2l; Eveline Nj.
Schnen. Is.
peeoraro giuseppe, 2s. Dallas Tev;
Kazimierz Wondoikowski. 2s; johann
ma Filipowska, IS.
Dean La Fletcher, 81. Port Town
send, Wash; Lora X Deaman' 20, Tif-
Frank E. Biddle. 20. Elkhart. Ind.
Myrtle b. Struble. 81. same.
He Mar' IN How and ss Detroit 81
trade N. Dicks. a.. Plymouth.
Frederick X; Delonney Detroit; Myr-
VIM. Heberlein. rs; Helen Schmidt,
Vito Puma, %; Giovona Trapani. 81.
si GsoF Shaw ~ 81 sak kiron IA Detroit ''r
ska, 20
Beta Preisler. %; Hannah Lieber-
Anthony J. Kristof, %; Rose Laza-
Wojciech szyndlon. %; Mary Joswa.
Ignatz Kempa. 20; Elizabeth Janis
Lawson A. Collier. As; Annie l. An
derson, So.
William c. Mccormick. rs; winifred
Joseph Scott. %; Martha L. ziewike,
20
John Kirken, "a. Detroit: Myrtle
Chase 30, Warren, Mich.
George Simpson, q. Worthwhile: Mary
Kidd. II. same.
Longrin zieiinski.. 81, Mary Plotek.
David Mills. "a. Hamtramck; Ada
Sebastian Walter. 80; Elizabeth
Lung. 20.
Anthony Bieszke. 81; Anna Perzon-
dek. 1S
Ignatz Krauusz, rs, Flint; Ethel
Gunsberg, 22. Detroit
Tzwika Swirckec. %; Helen Belano-
vich. %.
Andrew Moore. SO; Ruth A. Fenner.
Joseph II. Dixon, 22; Katheryn Dem
ing. 10.
Arthur Hoffman, 2s: Laura Bowers.
81.
William F. Dolsen. 81: Elizabeth
Schweisinger. 25.
Joseph Garramone. "a; Rose Castag-
Elias f. West. So. Cleveland. o.;
Maud +. Maplesan, 33, same.
Waiter q. Pohl. %; Alice H. Wood
ison. IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
Mrs. Fiske COMING.

Mrs Fiske and her Manhattan COM
pany will present a revival of Becky
Sharpe" In the Detroit opera house.
Monday and Tuesday evenings ana
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26. q
and %. and on Wednesday evening
offer Tbsen's pillars OF Society,"" for
the first time In Detroit. Keen inter.
est in Mrs. Fiske's engagement Is al
ready manifest. as her impersonation
OF Thackerary's Becky has been con-
sidered one Of her greatest achieve
ments, and local theatergoers are not
often given an opportunity to become
better acquainted with Ibsen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Henry Hines, 90 Bagiey. 80 years:
hearr disease.
William Bother. ST. Mary's hospi-
tai, 80 years: fracture OF ribs
Darwin Baldwin. AZ Twenty-second.
81 years; choloroform poisoning.
Lincy Mccleiend. III T.. Fort. oil
years; paralysis.
Ida voge. 1875 Ingersoll, 20 years
tuberculosis.
Wladislaus Wudrowicz. GIL Theo-
dore. months; marasmus:
Annie n. Clement. 255 w. Warren.
so years. apoplexy.
James C. Heston. L. =. Marine hos
pital 25 years. pneumonia.
Alice Nickels. Moline, Ill, - years
uremia.
Edmund Klonowski. is Clayton,
year; cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines. III
FLINT LIMlTEDS-s6:35 and s:35 a. =,
m. s12:35. '3:35 and 6:35 p. m. Locale ,
to Flint, Z a. m, every two hours to S1i
y. m; ii p. m. TO Oxford runs to FlinSM
Sundays. To Romeo, a. m, a. nl.I,
and every two hours to 10 p. m, II
y. IN CAD
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:45 n. mjii
12:45, 3:45 and GAS y. m. Locals to
Jackson, a. IN. and every two hours
TO D. m Ann Arbor, 8 a. m and.tI
hourly to IL y. m. Worthwhile, $40 biol
IN. and hourly to 1880 p. m. d. mot
IL p. m; Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--7:20, ego and
1870 "A. M. 1:20. 3;20 and go p. un--,
Saturdays and Sundays. 1870 D. m. Lo-
calls to Toledo. $50 a. m. and hourly to
$50 y. m. Monroe only. $40 and IL p.
m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:45 ana
e45 a. m. 12:45, 3:45 and 6:45 ID. M:
Sunday only. IL y. M Locals to Port
Huron. a. IN. hourly to y. m. p.
m, p. m. TO Marine City only. Mt.
10 y. m; hourly TO IL p. IN Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:2s a. m.
hourly 10 9:2s y. m. IL y. IN.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly TO p. m; hourly TO IL y. m;
Birmingham only. IL y. IN.
wYANDOTTE DIyIsION-5:3S a. m.
half hourly TO S:SS p. m; hourly to
II 80 D. IN.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly To IL p. IN.
These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
Haxina Disfigures Students.

YORK, Pa, Sept 13.-Ten students
of York high school are disfigured
for life as an outcome of an initla-
ton given them when they became
members of the Alpha Debating so
ciety. A black oil dye, said to con-
cain acid and used TO polish shoes,
vas smeared on their faces. Complaint
has been made by the parents of the
students to District Attorney Sher.
wood. and II IL said that the hazers
will be prosecuted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

A remarkable record was made In
NeMLYork when a eaisson for a bis
building was sunk through sand AMI
rock TO a depth of 112 feet in one
month without accident of any kind
to any OF the workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Michigan's Artistic Wig and Toupee
Manufacturer. Ladies' and Gents Wigs
made 10 order. l have spent nearly 81
years In my present HAIR store. max
ing Wigs. Toupees. and making and
selling HAIR GOODS / have very
large stock OF French wavy and
Straight Hair Switches. bought May.
1909. before the present great raise in
prices OF hair. that i am selling at old
prices while they last. Transfer ma
tons. Puffs, Curls, etc in great album
dance. all oe good French or German
HAIR. l do not sell or handle any
imitation HAIR.
II in need OF Hair or Hair Goods,
and you are anxious to find reliable
place. come to-
VIM. A. HAlNES,
rs Grand River-ave, cor. Bagley-avc
Established In present Hair Store, 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
WEAK BANKS CONDEMNED.
Comptroller Murray Says They
Should BE Forced To Quit.

WASHINGTON Sept. I3.-Law-
renee o. Murray, comptroller OF the
currency, declared before bank super
visors in convention here that the re-
suits under the banking laws OF this
country were In a large measure un-
satisfactory. The reason he did not
attempt to explain, though he intimat-
ed the fault might be in weak ad-
ministration Of the law.
In proposing a working cooperation
between the national banking system
and the state supervisors, the comp
troller mentioned some practices
which he considered highly objec-
tionable The June call for condition
of National banks showed $4,000, 900
in overdrafts, he said, and there is
no statute which allows his Office
to control such a condition. There
are some state laws prohibiting over
drafts, and he urged cooperation
from the supervisors on that point
Weak banks should be forced into
liquidation, Mr.. Murray declared.
The old real estate firm OF Grosfeld
& Scanlon Is to be dissolved after
20 years in the field, on account Of
the retirement OF Matthew Scanlon
from active business. The firm had
it's Offices at Michigan and Twenty
third and built up fine business in
insurance and realty. Mr.. Grosfeld
will continue the business, taking in
his two sons John and Frank. He has
been prominent In Democratic pol
itics at various times. serving as state
senator. alderman and In other posi-
lions In his ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

A set of simple attachments by the
use OF which an ordinary bicycle may
be ridden on a railroad track have
been invented by a Frenchman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
PIANOS FOR RENT.

PIANOS FOR RENT.
PIANOS FOR RENT
Two carloads OF new ones I'm mahog
any, oak and mission finish. Rent
applied IL purchased. Terms. S3.t9
monthly Some at 50 monthly
NEW REDUCED RATE
one night for concerts. 81 one light
for weddings. 81 Extra Tor sthl; "eVs
and long distance Positively no pi-
amos rented TO summer resorts. as
pianos are permanently damaged Ia
these exposed places.
LING PIANO HOUSE
40 Cratiot. next to Crowley Miner Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

PtT-IN-BAy EXCURSION every dsys
Fare week days 5oct sunday 75c. rouna
Trim. Ssndusky week day direct, tf-3S
round trip .nnse dsy. str. frsnh -
Leaves y q. ~, sunday, . q. ~.
AsHLEY q DUSTIN. foot Ftrst-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

HOUSEKE trustworthy. cap
able woman with boy Z years old
wants position az housekeeper: city
references V w. G. a. Employment
Bureau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
While STAR LINE

w MARI. loot OF rlsNOlu-st
For Port Huron. way ports, steamer
leaves daily $40 a. IN. and 10 y. M
sundays . a m. and 2:30 y. m.
Direct connection made at Sarnia
wednesdays and Saturdays with
NoRTHET,N NAVIGATION CO 8 mag
niicent steel = s HAMONIC and ;. =.
JIIfRON1C for 500. Port Arthur and
buluth. and Mondays with 8. 8. SAR-
oSiT, Tor 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
$50 p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A.A.-DETRoIT TYPEwRITER CO.
zoo all makes. SIS up. RIBBONS. PA
PER, CARTONS Il Price. Renting'
Repairing. Catalog. fires. ls3 shelby.
Elcctrolysis-Facc Blemishes
Hair shampooed and dressed. soc.
Hair dressed, 35c. MRnicurinR, Soc.
Miss r., L. Hubbasri, 4o7 Gas bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

FOR -SAEE-Mf.Sr.EE

CLEAN dry hard er-soft[ wildwood.
Houghten- French Coal Co. Ridge 963.
BILLIARD and pool tables. new and
secondhand, for cash or easy pay
ments The Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co, 100 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

BRUSH 424-NieelY furnished roomG2
suitable for two. also single roomi6