davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ARTISTIC HoLnuP.

IlC f1OlfDOP. Vice President Crockard of the Ten- nessee company was telling some friends the other day how a tramp once got sev- eral dollars from him without much trouble. One day a card was brought into MT. Crockard's office in Wheeling, w. Va, which bore the name william Crockard." Having few relatives bearing his name. Mir Crockard hoped this person might be a distant connection and ordered that the caller be shown in at once. A man appeared who was far from prepos- sessing. Seating himself in a proffered chair and leaning over conidentially. with a meaning look in his eyes. the man said, My name is Croolsard. don't want to take up much of your time. I've just finished serving term in the peni- tentiary and I want you to give me enough money to get out of town. Three or four dollars will be enough" Mir. Crockard had visions of an ex-convict drifting about in a town where every body knew everybody else, having the same name as himself and probably claiming relationship. It might have been awkward; he certainly would have had to explain, so he gave the tramp $3 and dismissed him. He afterward learned that the man wasn't named Crockard and r he hadn't been in the penitentiary.
 OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. He thought he saw an antlered stag And so he fired his gun; He looked again and saw it was The village barber's son.
 New York Mall. He thought he saw a squirrel
 Dodge around an oak trees side, He shot it and knew by the noise That he had shot a guide.
 Houston Post. He thought he saw novelty
 To paste upon his page; He clipped it-then he saw it was thing all hoar with age!
 Cleveland Leader. He thought he saw the open door Yawn wide in his garage, He drove his car against a wall Twas only a mirage!
 Denver Times. He thought he saw two fearful snakes Proceeding from his shoes: They didn't really come from there They came from drinking booze
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

A contemporary discusses married men who are criminals. According to some married women all married men are criminals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Lent will soon be here and the meat boycott should have particularly good field then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

The University of Copenhagen isn't satisfied with knocking man out; it keeps on hitting him after he is down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

The power of Uncle Joe's" gavel was not fully appreciated until the "big stick" went to Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Farmers Assert Independence.

"The present high cost of living, stated W. W. NeSmith of Walnut Grove yesterday afternoon, lis having one good effect have heard recently of no less than 20 farmers who have made up their minds never to buy any more meat This will force them to raise more hogs and more cattle and produce with which to feed them-corn, pease. oats, hay. etc.
 We believe that this will have a very fine effect in another direction. too. When much time is employed in raising meat and produce on which to raise meat, the time now employed in raising cotton will be divided This will result in better price for cotton and greater prosperity. In Alabama a farmer should raise ev- erything his family consumes and cotton enough to fill his purse with ready cash with which to buy clothes and pay ofr any old debts that might have been made in other years. If the plan is followed and should it be adopted all over the south, the day in which the farmer was the man of independence and the back bone of the country in reality Will re- turn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

An Atlantic City man spanked his wife with fire shovel She ought to be good now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

If William Watson is being missed much it isn't apparent on the surface of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

believe a single man will ever grudge moment given to this work. or a cent sub scribed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

The meat boycott is calculated to boost the price of prunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

If meat "offend my brother, I will eat no meat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

What will you have for dessert breakfast bacon or sausage?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
AN UNBIAsED VIEW.

'T believe I'll write a magazine article about Thibet"
 Why you've never been to ThibetI' "So much the better. I'm not prejudiced either for or against Thibet."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
POOR BABY

 Nurse, while your look after baby" Said a fashionable mama, 'T'll take Fido for an airing In my brand-new auto car"
 HEROES We admire that chap Who doesn't give a rap For custom or fashions decrees. He puts on . cap And pulls down the flap So that his precious ears won't freeze
 -Pittsburg Sun. We admire the man Who sticks to the plan Notwithstanding the size of his feet, Of putting on gums When the sloppy time comes That boat would go well in the street
 Chicago Record-Herald. We admire the man Who's built on this plan: Hard-working and honest, you know; And when people say They don't like his way, Soon tells them just where they can go.
 ENOUGH What robbed Tornson of his optim- ism?' Twins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

OH, GEE! U A frown alway Is on his brow; He once was gay. Butts married nowi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Al PpTyIsH OCEAN

''rhe ocean seems to be very angry this morning" Somebody must have crossed 1t lately"
 BoASTING Way down south,
 Where roses blow,
 We don't have
 To shovel snowf
 A RECKLESS GIRL. -Estelle is frightfully wicked" ''why, Claricef' 'she says he is going to keep all her Christy pictures no matter what hap pens"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
PREPARE
!. For. ]. I0MG FLIGHT
Eleven Relay Stations Established fol
$4,000 Race From Chicago
70 New York.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-That four and
possibly six aeroplanes will start In
the race from Chicago to New York
next Saturday, was the positive an
nouncemnet made here today. Three
OF the machiuss are Curtiss biplanes
and will be driven by Charles +. Will
Ely. Augustus Post will be the fourth
starter In machine Of his own make.
Every effort IL being made to per-
suade Glenn H. Curtiss to drive one
OF his own machines, and there 10 q
possibility thatih will finally attempt
the flight. In case Curtiss does not
start, one Of his machines will be
offered to James Radlsy, the we'll
known English aviator, In Case the lat
ter's Bleriot f1onoplane does not ar
rive here In time from New York.
Radley IL anxious to make the flight
In his own monoplane.
With favorable weather conditions
everything win be In readiness Satur'
day for starting the flight. The Chi.
cago Evening Post and New York
Times, promoters of the race. have
laid out the course and supply sta
lions along the route have been desig
mated. Eleven relay stations have
been decided upon and others probably
will be added, The onicial stations
named are: LaPorte, Ind; Elkhart
Ind; Waterloo. Ind; Stryken. Ohio;
Toledo. Ohio;, Cleveland. Ohio; Ere
Pa; Buffalo, N. Y; Rochester, N. y;
Albany, N. Y. and One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth-st. New York city.
Other points which will probably
be added, are: Norwalk. Ohio; Ely
ria. Ohio, gainesville. Ohio: Conneaut
Ohio; Brocton, Pa. and Clyde, syria
cuse, Oneida, Utica, Palatine, Schenec
tady, Hudson. Poughkeepsie and
Peekskill, N. Y.
The Wrights have no machine en-
tered, owing to the litigation on be
tween Curtiss and the WIights over
aeroplane patents.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Albert .Deschryven, s Ottawa. 8
months; ileo colitis.
William J. Partridge. 1871 Cham
pifHie erS 81 yeas 81, R,ops,,e
Day Gordon. iSs w. Palmer. 81 years;
Marvin T. Fitzgerald. chiidrens Free
hospital, i year: tuberculosis.
Mary A. Clark. ass Howard. es years;
angina pectoris.
v, John , II asIn isxs; $50 Sherman IS
Edward Biasxkouski. 70 Adele. .
John sarnowsky. 1910 chene. "a
Michael schutiski, Detroit sanitar-
ium. 80 years; accidental crushing in
ASnes Adamcxik. 2s1 Hammond. IL
months; cholera infantum.
Josephine Bagnigski. 164 Junction.
month; cholera infantum.
Mrs Anna Mausier. 20 Amherst, 2s
years; tuberculosis
Baby Miller. 20 Hussar. years; ma
Edward Britstrart, 1851 Mckinley, ~
years cirrhosis of liver,
Lena Urquhart. Is Pine. 81 years;
IF Frederick schramm. as1 Roosevelt.
Thomas III. Harris. 1875 Mt Elliott,
Theodore c. Sherwood, st. Mary's
Archibald y. Mcpherson, So years,
oteilia Nordsieck. Denver. Col. 81
years: pneumonia.
Jessie l.. vanvliet, II Henry. 81
years: anaemia.
Morris L. Williams, SO years, 7e2
Cass; diabetes mellitus.
William H. Reeves. 6s+ Field. 50
years; endocarditis
Jozefina Moskal, 214 Southern, 4
years; shock from burns
Charles Duell 1872 Fifteenth. 81
years: pneumonia
Grace M Kerr. 90 Pine. 8 years; gas
trftis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Clarence Banker. $50 Fifteenth
William Fenche. az Preston.
Stuppo Andrea, - Fort.
Sam WHALE, 277 Clinton.
George Parmenter, so4 Fourteenth.
Frank Calnon, SIS Montclair.
Phillip A. Kerwin. sag Field.
John John. Prsndergsst, las Henry
Louis 1sIi Ros Uns'; ac Ss' H ssfsn'ssn'n
Joseph WiIkhoff. I07 Frederick.
Charles Thompson, 1907 Hancock
John Preaskorn. ei6 Horstio.
yonn %.l z%%is as 50 Blas SssnSa
George Slater. 1850 Mt Elliott
Stephen Solomon, 616 Mullstt.
4. William Lewitxke, 40 sherman.
1osephins s Rowe. 's So Phlisd.iph.
Marshaii Bosthwick, 4o7 Milwaukee.
Nicholas Fesay. 1909 Fourteenth,
Frederick Tewes, 15+ breckenridge.
Joseph Kehoe. IS Sixth.
GIRLS
Franklin Bouton. 291 Commonwealth
Michel EoRsln i slav R Ysss lrc.,d
TSeophiiis oSroy 1853 MsDoSssii.
Joe Merabsila, $50 Rivard.
John Laribeii. 1876 Calumet.
Arthur Proctor, sa6 Kirby,
Frank Plack, SOL Townsend.
Peter Jerene. 81 Canneld.
William Crombach. Woman's hospi-
H..
George Scott, woman's hospital.
Joseph Spindler. 1412 Grand blvd
Walter Ruthenberg, 942 Garfield.
Albert Mytkowski, ssi Chene.
Abraham Same, So Franklin.
George Hardaker. 1915 Bellevue.
Charles Domzalski. Is Cracow.
Anthony Hildebrandt. SAT GARFIELD.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
HUNT DYNAM|TERS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Detective and Attorney for Los
Angeles Times On Trail Of Men
Who Bought Explosive.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-The 20.
lice Of San Francisco are almost posi-
tive that the three men giving the
names Of Leonard, Morris and Bryson,
who purchased 500 pounds OF dyna-
mite from the Giant Powder plant at
Oakland on Sept. "a. are responsfbie
for the dynamite cptrages 1t Los An
geles. inGMaing the ebiowing dpsUf the
Los Angeles Times.
Attorney Earl Rogers and Detec.
tive William Burns who are here In
vestfgating this clew, learned today
that the three men In question
anchored launch at Sausalito. from
Sept. 81 to %, and that on the night
Of Sept. %. they gave the vessel q
new coat Of paint. On Sept. %, the
detectives learned, the three men went
to an aluminium goods store In San
Francisco and purchased two sets OF
plates bearing the name Peerless"
The next day the three men In the
launch, with the name Peerless" very
clear and distinct on the side Of the
boat, appeared at the Giant Powder
Co.'S plant, and purchased 500 pounds
Of dynamite.
Burns and Rogers are both con-
vinced that on the night Of Sept. "a
the three men again changed the name
OF the vessel and possibly painted II
over In order to throw the police on
the scent. No launch going under the
name Peerless" Ia known on the bay
and the authorities are now working
on the theory that the missing launch
Ii still In this vicinity under another
name.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Henry P. H.llmuth. %; clara Norton.

Henry p. Heiimuth. 20; Clara Norton.
Chester II. Beaumont. "a; Lillian N.
Nellis. ~.
Joseph Delegate. "a: Catherine Pa
citti. "a.
Joseph Ratke. Is. Molbridge. 8. D.;
Helen s!;s .i Final ~ Detroit w....on O !.
velma N. Peters. IS, Portage. o.
Leo Julian. II. Flat Rock; Mabie n.
Jubenville. 81. same
vitols Carlo. So; concetta campansi-
Ia, 10.
George H. Potter. a.; Lena Sweeper.
walery Piotrkowska. "a; Mary stsc-
ka. 20.
August Brosche. Is. Detroit; Minnie
Mattel. IS. Taylor Centre.
- Harold T. Caugham. II; Edia b. Nc
KEENAN,. FL.
francesca p. Soda. rs: Maria Trsn-
tacoste, Is.
John Hun. As. Kingston. Mich; Julia
Kern, ~. Detroit
Harry p. Quincy. 80. Toledo. o.: Mar
garet z. De Muth. ~, same
Robert J. Foote, %. Detroit; Florence
Karl. 20. Tyre. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COURT DISM1SSES JUROR.
Alfred Dion Talks With Plaintiff and
Loses Jury Job.

LOScs S0ty wv.
For violating the rules laid down
by the judges of the circuit court for
the conduct of jurors. Alfred Dion, Of
Trenton, was dismissed. from the
panel by Judge Murphy, Tuesday
morning.
Dion was q juror in the case Of
Bessie Hayden, who claimed damages
from the city of Detroit for injuries
sustained in a fall on q defective
sidewalk. The case was completed
Monday night and was to be submit
ted to jury, Tuesday morning.
When Dion walked into court he met
the plaintiff and a conversation start
ed. The two sat down together and
continued the talk Tor some minutes.
Their conduct was observed by sew
eral Jurors and Judge Murphy was
informed. He summoned Dion before
him and the Juror claimed that the
conversation was Of an informal ma
ture, consisting Of comments about
the weather and crops.
Judge Murphy expressed the opin-
ion that Dion was innocent of amy
wrongdoing. but said he had knowing
ly broken the rules, and for the sake
of discipline he decided to excuse him
from jury service.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

DETROIT UNITED INTEnUnnAu
LINES.


PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 Z. -
and every two hours TO p: m: SUM Y
days only. IL p. m Through iocai4 ~
a. m. and every two hours to } 2: ny3<
hourly TO y: m, inciEn.dins ,,m,ts1s 4
bouriy TO IL D m. shore line to NOD
Clemens. s:2s a. m, hourly, to 1l:1o
y. IN. ,0
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s6 .. m. s:sey3
a. ma .la:ss p M s;ss ?; m; .s:ss Pr.
hours to o D. m. oxford only, II p. mia
I a. m. a m. and every two hours to-.
10 p. m, IL D. m. ue
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:15 q. m. anaW
every two hours TO e:l5 y. m. ThroughS8
locals. Z a. m; and every two hours to!g
8 D. m; Ann Arbor only, a. m, e:30 p.'ts
m, p MILO p M II p m Northvilis y
1850 p. m, . p. m. IL .. m Saline cars Y
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2o O. m. and
every two hours to $50 2. m; Saturday,
and sunday, 1;so PIT ?; m Through a locals 2
M9 WRyy1ssN SDIyi s'Y pfvms,s 2 mn. half
hourly to s:ss D. m. hourly to 1875
p. IN. W
PONTIAC DIv--s a. m. 20 to 30 min, a
service TO $50 y. m. hourly TO 1890
o m IL y. m: Birmingham only. ~ mih
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s a MI
hourly TO IL y. m. iH
.These cars run through 70 Saginaw. X
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
WILLIE WITH HIS PA.
Boy Who Skipped From Home In OhIs
Returns With Parent.

Willie Hoernig, missing from the
family hearth these last two months,
had q very affectionate meeting with
his Pa" Monday night, In Lieut..
Breault's ONCE in the central police
station.
Last week. Willie was found one
chilly night, trying to slumber on the
dock at the foot Of Wayne-st. He
was brought to the station. where he
told the police his name was Willie
Jackson. and that his home was In
Toledo.
He said also that he had run away
from home because his parents we're
both dead, and he had to live with an
aunt who was very cruel to him.
Recently he has confessed to the
deception. He told Lieut.. Breault his
real name and admitted that his home
Is in BEDFORD, o. His father was no
tilted and came to Detroit, Monday
night. The parent was overjoyed to
get his child back. and the two left
the station together.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
$loo,ooo Is Offered For
Arrest Of Dynamiters

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 4.-Un-
der the stimulus of proffered rewards
aggregating 100000, hundreds OF po-
licemen, detectives and private citi-
gems In all Pacific coast cities are
searching for clues that may lead to
the arrest of the conspirators who
blew up the Los Angeles Times build
Ing last Saturday, causing the death
Of more than q score Of persons and
attempted the destruction Of the
homes Of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis.
owner Of the Times, and of f. ]. Zee
handlaar, secretary Of the Merchants
q Manufacturers association.
Police and civil officers believe
that at least three men were concern
ed In the outrages, and the city has
placed a price Of $4,000 on the head
Of each. The county. yesterday. vot-
ed an additional reward Of $4,000 for
every man captured and convicted,
and members OF the Merchants &
Manufacturers association offered q
reward of $4,000, OF which $4,000
has been subscribed.
Upon the assumption that at least
three men were responsible for the
explosion. the combined offers of re-
ward thus approximate almost $780,
600, a figure almost unprecedented In
the annals of criminal pursuits.
The entire city II thoroughly
aroused. One newspaper that has
been friendly to union labor, yester-
day printed first page editorial, de-
handing that, In view of the stric-
lures directed at the unions In con.
nection with the explosion. the strikes
now be called on.
The state federation of labor, which
met in convention here yesterday
probably will take action today look.
ing to the appointment of investiga,
tors, who will work In connection
with the committee named by city
officials.
Chief of Police Galloway said that
he expected to have one or all of the
conspirators in custody soon. He ex
pected news from San Francisco
whence has come the most PROMISING
clue thus far developed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
LOCKJAW RESULTS
FROM VACCINATION
Little Boy Dies In Great Agony When
Tetanus Follows Use of
Virus.

Tetanus caused the death. Monday
evening, of Fred Cgchion. six years
old, No. 123 Preston-st., under con-
ditions which have led to an inquiry
by officials of the board Of health. It
has been reported to them that the
disease was brought about when the
youngster was recently vaccinated.
; A few days ago, the child became
Violently Ill. DR.. A. q. Huegli. No.
ITO Jos. Campau-ave.. was summon.
ed and when he discovered symptoms
OF lockjaw, he called In DR.. l.. l..
thinner, No. S85 McDougallave. In
spite Of all they could do, Fred died
In great agony. The physicians i'm
mediately called the attention OF the
health board to the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
wIrE's FARE PAID TWICE.
When Man Asked Nickel Returned
Conductor Beat Him, He Says.

Gustave j. Schrock filed suit
against the ID. u. r., Tuesday, for
$4,000. Shrock was one Of party
of four adults with three children
who boarded a Crosstown car on Aug.
z, 1910. He says he paid his wife's
fare, and she also handed the conduc-
tor a nickel for herself. The conduc-
tor admitted getting two fares for
Mrs. Shrock, but refused to give one
back. When the barn-was- reached,
he says, the conductor called assist
ance and he was thrown from the
car, struck with an iron bar and
kicked about the head and body. He
was under the care of a physician
for weeks, he says, spent 500 In
medical bills and lost his job.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

eoardsrs Take ovn From Man Who
Tries To Ind Life.

Charles r. Archbold. No. s Albertus-
pl.. came within an eyelash OF CON-
hitting suicide. Monday night. He
purchaser q revolver. repaired to his
room, placed the weapon TO his brain,
and was preparing to pull the trigger
when boarders broke In and took the
gun away.
He told Police Justice Stein, Tues
day morning, that his melancholia was
induced by his wife running away.
The court decided 10 hold him In the
county jail until his nerves quiet down
q little.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
I'm THE INDIAN SUM-
MER TIME"

October is really the mostbdc-
lightful month of the year to take
a d. &C. Line Weekend Out
ing. Let US suggest Buffalo and
the Falls. You leave Saturday at
500 p. m. and back in Detroit
early Monday morning. - $3.50
Buffalo, $500 Niagara Falls,
Round Trip. Make your reserva-
tons today.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
NEW FLOWER SHOP OPENS.
MIss Hattie Holxhauer Has Attractive
Place at No. 20 John Ret.

An attractive new flower shop Has
been opened at No. 20 John R.-stls BY
Miss Hattie Holzhauer. formerly With
John Breitmeyer's Sons. Cut mowers,
house plants. ferns and decorative
foliage Of all kinds are artistieally
disposed in the pretty shop, and Viii
be kept In large quantities so That
customers may be assured OF large
selections at all times. A special EFF.
fort will be made to evolve artfstic
bouquets for weddings and debdtafte
parties. Miss Holzhauer will be- as
sisted in her shop by Mrs. Bell, Also
connected with Breitmeyer's for sew
eral years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
tor ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

NILES, Mich, Oct. Guy Vogel
sang. four.years-old, was shot In the
breast by a gun in the hands of his
seven-year-old brother. and died two
hours later. The children accom-
panied their father on hunting trip
near Pokagon, seven miles east. The
father gave the gun to his nineyear-
old daughter to hold. She expressed
fear and laid II down en- the ground.
The Oldest boy picked II up and 1t
was accidentally discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Republicans In the Sixteenth ward
are expressing confidence Of electing
either Joseph F. Merritt or Alexander
Dill, alderman. Both Aid. John Gar
vey and X. B. Konkel have made good
records In the common council, and
1t Is not thought likely that both OF
them will be beaten. Their Demo
cratic friends say both are sure.
IT'S all nonsense the Republicans
making any plans for electing q COM
mon council president next January
said Aid. AL. Deimel, Monday. We've
got them sewed up tight, and we'll
elect a majority Of the council. Well
send back all the present Democrats
and we'll elect at least one In every
ward besides. Then we'll make Mar
tin Ostrowski president and Stephen
Skrzycki president pro tenn" Deimels
confidence, however, isn't deterring
Aid. Gutman, Heating and Ellis from
doing a lot Of work among their Re-
publican colleagues looking toward
the election.
The North End Taft Republican
club has planned big rally for Thurs
day evening. following the Republican
state convention, in its tent at Mil
waukee-ave. and Beaubien-st. The
speakers will be Congressman Town.
send, Chase 8. Osborn, and Proctor
X. Owens. This Is the first time the
club has recognized Mr.. Owens, but
like the rest Of the Republican or
CARNATIONS Of the city, 1t evidently
has decided to support him. Harris
family orchestra and Sheriff Gastons
quartet will provide musical inter
ludes.
Gilbert W. Dickson, Democratic
candidate for alderman In the Twelfth
ward. is making the run on a strong
municipal ownership and low tax
platform. He believes the taxes can
be reduced materially by cutting out
aldermanic junkets and such extras
as the $4,000 appropriation for the
Elks' decorations. Mr.. Dickson Is
| well-known In labor circles, having
been president of the Detroit Fedora.
ticn Of Labor and the Typographical
| union. bssr
Gossip around the city hall has 4,
that Proctor X. Owens. the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor. is not
registered In his home precinct. the
fourth Of the Fifteenth ward. nor In
the third Of the First, where he used
to live, according to the directory
Owens declares he has voted
twice in the first precinct OF the Sec
ond ward and will vote this year In the
fourth OF the Fifteenth, though he
doesn't explain Just how he's going
to do IT, II Is suggested that Proctor
may have taken out removal slip.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


sSouS 3
81: Hs's AK: That s. AMY .ns
iSs 70 ana ina S si csasfuiiy in~s:tssssG - m
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Saloon Ia Robbed.

Thieves entered the saloon OF
Joseph ]. Giles. No. 4ss Dix-ave., Tues
day night, by means Of false keys and
took S3s out Of the cash register.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
WITH THE POLITICIANS

Hugh Shepherd, president OF the
Wayne County Republican club, has
made plans for about lao meetings,
to be held in various parts OF the city,
during the four weeks before election.
All the local spell-binders and some
from the state will be heard. The
club has revived its effective organ
lzation of two years ago, with
branches in every ward and many OF
the precincts. Shepherd predicts the
election of the entire Republican
ticket, the hardest work being need
ed for DENLY and Owens.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

!ss Prtsti-g p ,s ,,s misnt., Tire;
Main 1895. or City, Ass.