davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
DEMAND { OR
L)R|AS I L, | LAV
To Punish Those Who
Attack Public
Officers

New York. Aug. 1.-THE attempt
at assassination oil aMyor Gayaor has
resulted already In agitation here for
a more drastic law Tor the punish
mont of criminals of the Gallagher
type and for the protection OF pub
lie officials. Although the legislature
of this state passed law liking a
penalty OF not less tnan twenty-five
years in state prison for attempted
murder in the first degree" after the
assassination of President Mckinley.
the attack upon Mayor Gaynor has
caused many officials concerned In
the administration OF the criminal law
TO advocate a still more severe pun
iShment
Previous to the crzctmcnt of the
law, following the Buffalo tragedy,
the most severe punishment that
could have been inflicted upon Czol-
gosz had President Mckinley lived
would have been maximum penalty
for assault in the FIRST degree. or ten
years In the state prison Under the
present law this penalty is increased
to twenty-five years,
But this punishment is not severe
enough i'm the case of assault on a
public Official says statement from
Acting District Attorney Frank Moss.
AN assault upon all individual is a
serious matter. but the seriousness
increases when the executive of a
community is the victim. for then it
becomes more than ever an attack
upon the whole community. 1t should
be punished accordingly in a more
drastic manner than an attack upon
an ordinary individual"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Ill SEQ o'clock tonight. Tho official
morning bulletin WAS encouraging.
showing Mayor Gaynor's temperature
100 is and pulse 70.
Dr. Stewart, who remained all
night ut the mayors bedside report.
ID that the mayor awokc this morn.
ing NJ his usual hour and appeared
ielresncd by comfortable sleep dur.
ing inc greater part OF The night Not
an uniaNorable symptom had develop.
eu- Dr. Arlitz retired shortly before
ldidnight Tor a few hours rest but
wGs at the hospital early this morn
ing. He went over the mayors condi.
ton with Dr. Stewart and Joined the
latter In the issuance OF the morn.
ing bulletin. d.. Arlitz was very
cheerful
This is the best bulletin yet" he
SAID as the statement was handed
out
1t was noted that for the flrSt time
the official bulletin gave those de-
tails concerning the patients condi-
ton which hitherto have been rather
informally stated or were the subject
on unverlhed reports Ii was learned
t5at the chief efforts OF the physicians
ali day yesterday were to keep down
The mayors temperature and the fact
That this morning II was officially an
rounced that the thermometer read
ing was only 100 1.5 degrees, approx
mately the same as yesterday, seem
cd TO indicate they had been success
full. II was generally conceded. how.
ever, that today was likely to be an
important one In the history OF May
or Gaynor's case. Perhaps the chief
lear of his medical attendants was
that blood poisoning might develop.
The end of the two-day period com
monty allowed for the appearance Of
such infection comes today,
The two sections of the bullet re-
main imbedded In the mayors neck
and throat. The possibility of dan
Ter from these fragments grows less
each day.
If the infection period be safely
passed. practically the sole apprchcn-
S!on OF the medical men viii be from
tie possibility that one Of these fraG
I5cnts lies so near an arterial surface
that dangerous hemorrhagcs may re-
suit. Such rupture might come
without warning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
P PAY|N(1 BACK
I He NONE \
Which Was Taken From
the Illinois Central
by Fraud

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE Record-Her-
aid today says:
a settlement has been arranged be-
tween the Illinois Central railroad
and the Memphis Car company. where
by the latter is TO pay back S200,o00
Of the 100000 out o. which IL is al.
legged to have dcfrauded the railroad
in repairing freight cars. This will
be the second settlement effected
since the Illinois Central began Its
Investigation into the frauds where
by 1t is said TO have lost more than
$1.500000
The suit against the Memphis Car
company is in The courts at Memphis
and The bill charges that the Illinois
Central, through the conspiracy OF
faur of its former officials. paid the
car company approximately $300,000 in
excess of the money legally due for
the repair of cars.
The other settlement obtained by
the railroad company was with the
Blue Island Rolling Mills & Car COM
pany. formerly the Blue Island Car &
Foundry company. The claim against
the company was for 100000 and the
settlement is said TO have been made
for $4,000 cash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
socKEYE SALMON PACK.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE sock
eye salmon pack on Puget Sound this
year to date aggregates approximate
ly 10000 cases. Packers say the
pack is practically complete. although
they point cut that when all the fig'
ues are In. the seasons count will
very likely touch 100000 cases. This
is the largest sockeye salmon pack on
lean" year since 1902.
Reports received from Vancouver
yesterday were to the effect that the
Frazer river packers expect to have
100000 cases of fish.
Packers say that the entire seasons
lack of sockeye salmon has already
been sold. subject 10 approval Of the
opening prices.
The largest pack of sockeyes on
''lean year since 1902. when 389.556
cases were packed on the Sound, was
In 1906, when the pack aggregated
1924 cans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
5 I ||(|UCK BY
LI(11H THING
Body of a Dead Boy
Carried Forty Miles
in a Blackboard

TUCSON, ARIZ., Aug 11.-After
driving with one hand. team OF
bronchos for forty miles on a stormy
night, Alfred Villa delivered the BODY
or his dead brother to his parents
near this city last night
While driving through the storm
the blackboard In which the two boys
were riding, was struck by lightning,
killing the younger boy instantly, and
paralyzing one side OF the other Re
gaining consciousness. the elder boy
headed the team for home. driving
with his unaffected hand
Several other persons were stunned
during the same storm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CREDITORS WAITED FIFTY
YEARS FOR DIVIDEND

Paterson. n j., Aug 1l.-After
waiting fifty years. the creditors Of
the defunct Cataract City bank here
are TO receive first dividend on theI-
claims The receiver. John l.. Griggs.
has s3,7o5 to distribute among the
claimants, the money having been
obtained after series of legal bat
Ties with the estate of a former re-
ceiyer who died in 1872.
The bank was chartered in 1856
and failed four years later Its pres.
ident, Charles Sanford, and two other
officials, William p. Summer and j.
". Beach were sent 10 the state pris-
on for conspiracy Sanford died In
prison
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. -Cattle-Recelpts
estimated at 1000. market 5@10c low.
er. Beeves, $450@S.25: Texas steers
$3.50@5.60, western steers. Sl00@
G.75: stockers and feeders. $4,00@
CPS: cows and heifers, $2.50@6.40;
calves. 81 50@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000:
market steady to sc lower. Light
SS.40@S.90, mixed. s7S0@S.S5: heavy.
$750@S45; rough, S75O@I75; good
to choice heavy. S.75@S,l0; pigs,
So 40@S.95. bulk of sales, SIS5@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,.
900; market l0c lower Native, 50. .2G
@425: western. s2.50@415. year
lilgs, $4.00@5.50; lambs. native, $3.50
@G.5O; western. S4.25@G.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
Omaha Livestock,

Omaha, Aug 1l-Cattlc-Receipts
1900; market steady To strong. Ma
tive steers, S4.S5@7S6; COWS and heif
ers, $4,000 @6O0; western steers
S3.5OM6.2b, range COWS and he,fers
S2S5m45O; Gamers, S2.25@3.25;
stockers and feeders. s3.OO5.Go; calves
81 5G@G.25; bulls. staGs. etc. $3.5O@
5.25.
Iogs-Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Heavy. s75o@S.OO, mixed
S7706 $500: light SS.oo@S4O; pigs,
S7OO@S. OOs bulk of sales. S765@S.O0,
Sheep Receipts, l@,G0O; market
steady. Yearllngs. Sd.5O@ $40. weth-
ers. sS.5OMl.15: ewes. S525@3.90;
lambs, $625MG.75
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CANNOT SELL CHAMEtUONS
ON THE STREET CORNERS

Chicago. Aug l1-Bccause OF sever
al recent convictions In New York fer
selling Louisiana chameluons Humane
Officer Charles Brayne, arrested Alec
LoulouiS Yesterday for selling the
reptiles at a street cornor. A charge
of cruelty TO animals was placed
against him. II q conviction is OBJ
tanned. several other mon will be ar
rested
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
RECEIVES OLD CHECK.

Portland, Ore, Aug. Ill, w.
Range. an Alaska miner yesterday re-
ceiyed check for SIP from the
United States government due him
when he resigned as postmaster of
Millvilare, Pa, in 1861 At G per cent.
compounded. Range would hayc re-
seivcd S13S.GS, but no received no in
terest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
ANOTHER AVIATOR is
INJURED BY FALL

Johannistahl, Germany. Aug. IL
The Aeroplanist Helm was seriously
hurt at the aviation meet here While
he was flying in Wright machine AZ
a height of about 225 rect. one of the
propeliers broke The other continued
to run, causing the craft to turn over
several times II fell with crash
and was completely demolished Helm
was carried off the field unconscious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

eign lands entered the port of New
York and of this number the Ellis
island records class 1885 as Hitter.
ste. The number barred was l,127.
The immigrants brought 81 ,537 .794 in
money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
ch,caoc Produce

Chicago. Aug. l-Butter- Steady;
creameries, 25M29c, dairics, 26c
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded. lo@l4c: hrsts, lie; prime
flrsts. 1Sc.
Cheese Steady; dalries. Ice:
twins, l5@15 1-2c: young Americas,
Ice: long horns. l6c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Denver Colo, Aug ia bond is
sue by the state OF Colorado for $100,-
100000 the proceeds TO be devoted
tc the construction OF good roads
throughout the state, especially In the
mountain regions. was indorsed by
the Denver Real Estate Exchange to-
day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

more than $l,OOO,OOO, belonging priu.
cipally to the United Fruit company
The telephone and telegraph wires
from ijmon to San .iose are down and
traffic was suspended for several days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
BANANA TREES DESTROYED.

Panama. Aug 11.-Advices from
Costa Rica say there was a severe hur,
rIcane last week on the Atlantic coast
destroying 1900 banana trees worth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
Wound Dressed

New York. Aug. 11.-Mayor Gay.
nor's wound WAS dressed at o'clock
this morning, following which the fol-
lowing bulletin was given out shortly
before o'clock:
The wound has been dressed and
looks well He converses cheerfully
and the situated is encouraging.
(S.Sned) William J. Arlitz. NJ. D.;
George w Stewart NJ. D"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CAYN()R IS
ALARME D
Throat Is Being Sprayed
.--Mayor Shows Signs
of IrritabiIlty

New York, Aug. 11.-Becausc Of
alarming rumors regarding Mayor
Gaynor's condition which were in
circulation this afternoon, Or. Arlitz,
who ie in charge Of the patient, issued
the following bulletin shortly after
o'clock:
"Pulse, temperature and respiration
remain unchanged since $50. Every
thing is satisfactory.
(slened) wv. J. ARLiTZ. M. D."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

New York, Aug, ll-During tho
month of July. 52,727 citizens of for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMoR-
ROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

t:45 p. m.-mayor Gaynors throat
this afternoon Is being sprayed with
antiseptIc solution. The mayor shows
more signs Of irritability than he has
hitherto displayed. He expresses a
desire that his wife be aImos. con.
stantly with him and Mrs. Gaynor has
been allowed to remain at her hus-
bands side nearly all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
WOMAN TELLS HOW TO
MAKE HUSBANDS HAPPY
Delegate To Convention Of Women's
Clubs In Cincinnati Says Wives
Should Travel More.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May l2.-What'
ever other sentiment may be enter
tained by thousands OF women attend
ing the biennial convention OF WON
ems clubs here their composite opin
ion is that If women travelled more
leaving their husbands at home, the
men would be better able TO appreci
ate their wives.
Mrs. l.. j. Hackney, wife of the gen
tral counsel OF the Big Four railroad
chairman of the credentials commit
lee AT the convention, declared today:
The men left at home do not feel
half as badly as they pretend to-.
really believe they like To see their
wives taking an active part in WON
ra's Affairs and that they are pToad
I'll them"
AIRS. w. G. Cooler, a member OF
the courtesy committee, supposed the
men were having a good time
Mrs. James Barker delegate from
South Dakota, expressed this opinion
"Men do not realize the importance
% their wives to the household until
their wives go away for while, but
most women do not. travel enough 10
he appreciated"
Mrs Robert Hosea, president of che
Cincinnati Woman's club. voiced the
'belief that wives at women's club cor
ventions learn a great many things
which, IL properly applied. make nus
bands and homes happieT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
DIED.

DoNovAN-James p. Donovan. aged
Patrick Donovan and husband OF the
late Catherine Quill. Funeral from
81. Vincent's church Friday at $50
a. m.
HoUTEKETEN-Peter May IL, aged
SO years beloved husband of Theresa
Capella Houteketen, at his residence.
SIC Clinton-st. Funeral Friday at
$3.50 from residence and from Our
Lady OF Sorrow church. Berlin and
Meldrum- ave, at standard. Kindly
omit flowers
HAGGERTY-At his parents residence.
39s Sixteenth ST.. May TO- 1910,
George, son OF Lawrence and Jane
Haggerty and brother OF Mary II.
Haggerty. Funeral Friday from resi-
dence at p. IN.
aged "a years, beloved wife of Ar
chic s. Hall. Funeral from her late
residence. 3S6 Vinewood- Friday,
May l3, at p. m
MARTIN-May 10. at her laty resi-
dence, 469 Monroe-ave.. Mrs. Louisa
A. Martin. relict OF the late John L.
Martin and mother of Nine. Frances
II. Preston, the elocutionist. Funeral
from above residence Friday after
noon at 1880 and at Second Baptist
church at lnterment at Elmwood
SCHMITT-May IL, 1910, Louise. aged
"a years, beloved wife of Herman and
mother of Helen Schmitt. daughter
OF John aud Christine BONNER, sis
ter Of Christine, Margaret, Dorothy
and Odelia BONNER. Funeral from
residence, 167 Chestnut, Saturday at
$3.50 a. m. and from ST. Josephs
church at 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Minnie Piper. Harper hospital. q
years; carcinoma.
Elizabeth Aubrey, 1877 Dix, 20 years
hemorrhage.
Marjorie NJ. Hanes. 393 Mcclellan, l
year: pertussis.
Sovenia Jones, 439 Beaubien, l9
years: tubercular peritonitis.
Florence Chevault, Grace hospital, ~
years: puerperal sepsls.
wilhelmine Fiehn. 1865 Baldwin. 81
years; goitre.
John A. Hergiton. 339 Sixth, 10
years: meningitis.
Patrick Tracy. Scott and Orleans, rs
years: gastritis.
Emanuel Rosenheld, Harper hospital
SO years; senility.
Dora Mcleod st. Mary's hospital, 90
years; erysipelas.
George II. Hepburn. SOC Homer. 81
years; cholecystitis.
Emilia Klander st. Mary's hospital,
81 years; strangulated hernia.
John f.. Crotty Cleveland. Ohio, IS
years; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER XVII.

1.-THE Song That Reached My Heart
A thin sleet was beginning to fall
as Cecil Wanless turned out OF mis-
club. II was early yet, too early to
20 home, as some Of his friends had
reminded him, but there was work be-
fore the young American. He had
not dined at his club except for bust
ness purposes and TO get his letters,
and he had business reasons for see
ing Aiisa keffey- tonight. -ft-was- net
likely to be altogether a pleasant In
terview. hut Wanless had been asking
many pertinent questions lately. and
he had decided that at any cost right
must be done And he was free to
speak now. for Lady Altamont was
penniless and the Jewels had been
saved.
He had behaved very badly indeed
he did not disguise the fact from
himself for moment He had been
the cause of much distress and mis-.
cry TO his sister Grace; II was no
fault OF his that his mother had not
shared the trouble. But his infatua-
tion for Lady Altamont was thing
Of the past now; he could only look
back with shame and humiliation
upon 1t. He recognized the woman
now for an adventures, which she
really was And how near he had
come to wreck the happiness OF the
family over her!
AT one time she had had him in a
deadly grip; she had possessed her.
self of his mothers gems, and he
could say nothing so long as there
was q possibility OF q charge Of muir.
der hanging over him. But the jew.
els we're all recovered now and the
danger had passed. II was true that
Wanless had been bound down more
or less 10 secrecy. but he was going
to speak all the same. That was why
he was going home 10 discuss the
events of the past few months with
Ailsa LEROY. For that purpose he had
asked his sister TO get Ailsa to come
round and spend the evening with
her
There was only one thing that stood
In the way now, and that was the
strange disappearance of the man
who had elected TO call himself John
Stern. He seemed 90 have vanished
suddenly after that sensational eve
ming when he had come to Wanless
and made q proposal to him that the
American could not resist. How that
proposal had been turned 10 Ailsa's
benefit the reader already knows
wanless might not have troubled any
more about the natter had not Grace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
T0wNsEND's MANAGER
CLAIMS $4,000 MAJORITY
Senator futile Says Revolt Of People
Against Aldrlch and Cannon Makes
Burrows Defeat Certain.


LANSING. May 12.--In an inter.
view with Senator futile, chairman
Of Congressman Townsend's eXecu-
tive committee at Lansing today, Mr..
futile said:
We have noticed with a great deal
OF interest. the interviews with Mr..
Worthington OF the Burrows Senator
ial Committee, as reported In several
OF the state papers. wherein the gem
ial secretary says that everything Is
looking fine for the Senator
OF course. We do not blame MIR.
Worthington for claiming that condi-
lions are satisfactory. He is in a
position TO now. however, that they
are not
"Ho knows as well as we or any
one else who has given any thought
TO the matter that the people are wax.
Ing uD TO the fact that they are the
ones TO saw who shall be senator and
that they are not satisfied with the
way things have been running at
Washington; that they haven't much
use for Hale, Cannon, Aldrich, or any
OF their lieutenants He knows that
In recognition OF this sentiment that
exists not only in Michigan but all
over the country. Senators Hale and
Aidrich have announced their retire
ment. He knows as we'll as we or any.
one else that Senator Burrows friends
have become so alarmed that they
have had consultations at Detroit and
Washington; that they have offered
10 make a Prominent Detroiter their
candidate In place of Senator Bur
rows and that he turned them down
hard; that Senator Smith gave them
no satisfaction at the Washington
conference: and that Senator Bnr.
rows hasn't any more chance of win.
ming than as though he were not a
candidate.
Mr.. Worthington has as good
sources of information as we and
must know that there Is little senti-
ment for the senator Based on re-
-fiuble reports from every county in
the state, a conservative estimate
gives Mr. Townsend majority Of 54.-
600 votes. and we will be greatly sur
prised IL il does not far exceed this
estimates
ITS all right To be optimistic and
reassure your friends, as Mr.. Worth
ineton has been doing, but an analysis
of the situation does not bear out his
statements.
Congressman Townsend will be in
Michigan just as soon as his duties in
Washington will permit and-Mill
make an active speaking campaign
throughout the entire state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cleophas J Beaubien. 60; Elizabeth
Lippert, Sc.
Fred W. Shultz, 81. Cleveland Edna
De Nude, "a, same.
Vernon i. Bailey, 25: Nellie Wood.
iwiss, %.
Antoni Michaltak. 2S; Scholastya Ma
laska, %.
Joseph Kasprzyk. rs; Mary Now
rocrka, Is.
Charles w. Moss. %; Cassie Gal
iagher. Is.
Leonard zaleski, 2s; Sophia zaehwic-
ia, %
Alvin II. schleicher, 20; olive TraGb,
10
Boleslaw Kowalewske, %, wyan.
dotte; Bron0law Krzewancuske, 10
Patrick Coghlan. IS. Alwina Bud
wick, 81.
Harry Leland, -: Eva Ward. %
george Paterson, 40; Matilda Mes
senger, 40.
Harry J. Freed. Is; Lena sweetwIne.
20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
DIED.

BROwN-Mrs. Lois A.. May IL. at her
home. 90 Irylns-pl.. at 6ti5. widow OF
the late Dr. w. Brown. Funeral f'ri-
day at 2:30 p m.
Esther. aged 81 years.
at Chatham. Ont. May TO-, mother OF
Mrs. ". j. Howard. IS Eliot-st.. De-
troiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
ron s.np-yAc.Sr LOTS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
p.tro,. Waited Interurb.n Lines.
IsTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LImIIEDs-'
7.gO a m, 10:3S a. m. and SIS "a.
Flint only. 6:3s p. m. Locals for Flint.
a m. and every two hours 70 p m.
oxford only. IL y. m. TO Romeo u
m every two hours TO 10 p. M AZ p. m
PORT HURON LIMITEps-F4e a m,
MAJ a. m, 3:45 p m, 6:4b p. m: sat
nrdays only 12:45 p. m; sundays only,
~ ~ m. Locals for Port Huron hourly
m 10 8 D. m; also p. m. to Ma
i've City To Mt, Clemens. half-hour-
iy $40 a. m. 10 y: m. and hourly TO
~ n m. To Mt Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly. s:2s q. m, to s;2s y. M.
also Toi pDo LIMITEDs-S:io q m. IL 20
80 and b:20 y. IN. Locals for
,roIsao' hourly, 6:30 a m. to $50 p. m.
atso $40 and IL y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS - 7:ab a m.
,asib, s:4b and s:4b p. m. Locals for
iscLson. 7 n m, and every two hours
M, for Ann Arbor. a N. ana
ho,rly to IL d m; for Plymouth and
MoStbviiIe. 6 80 a. m. and hourly TO Tao
- m also a. m. and IL p. m. Saline
cars for Ypsilanu
wyandotte DIvisiOn--6:Ss a. m. and
haif.hourly TO s:ss D. m. hourly TO
pontisc Divisions a m. half-hourly
untu Z 10 m, then hourly to IL D. m. /:
pIrminRham only, IL p. m.
Orchard Lake DiVtsion-o a m and
hourly until IL p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
|ALL AROUND
| THE HOrR|
! PiN cNnthiA GncX
By cynthio Grey

An old-fashioned remedy for chill
blains is potato water. Boil potatoes
without salt. Save water. Let cool,
put feet in and leave until the singing
pain is gone.
Gasoline is the best of cleaners for
wash bowls and bathtubs that have
become stained.
A good way to brighten colors In a
carpet is to wipe 1t with flannel cloth
wrung out OF warm water containing
a little ammonia.
II kettle burns dry take II from
the stove, place at once in cold water
and the food will not taste burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Frederick Beck, 1905 Kirby.
Frederick Wobrock, 776 Ellery.
GIRLS
John Hochmunt, S13 JOS. Campau
Charles Blaskey, S94 Dubois.
Harold Kissane. 1141 Canton.
Frederick Bauer, SS4 Farnsworth.
Leo Kraft, 703 Belvidere.
William Vein. els Goethe.
Frank Boyd. 20 Harrison.
Julius Parsons, ESQ Chamberlain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
LAKE AND nlvER STEAMERS.
sc lsEIas ,I'Fs

points south and cast, leave daily lo;ss
D. M. Fare 10 Cleveland W. Ptttsousg
whole room $3.50. Weekend sxcurai5n
TO Cievs Gland every saturday ntghI
Sz So, Sieeps. xsckinse and way por:s
Mondays SOC p. m. and Friday p;ss
a. m -. 80
SOC E'T p " M. Sunday ss and Holidsys s'St
SS.s ss.: o sns II. S s::.ss .Iss