davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
How to Improve Roads.

The Progressive Farmer says
To show what We are paying for
bad roads, to an extract from
q recent report on the United
States Senate committee on ag-
riculture, which has been investi.
eating this matter, may begly'
en-:
"Over the had roads in the U
nited States team in the worst
hauling season is able to trans
port on an average only about
800 or 900 pounds while in
France every good draft horse
IS expected to be able to draw
3.306 pounds a distance of 1Sh
miles any day in the year."
In spite Of these facts the Uni
ted States only spends about
$90,OOO,00O a year from all
sources on public road building,
We spend more than that on
our navy, more on our army and
more for pensions for soldiers IN
these days of peace. We have
reached the point for action, the
time for mere talk has passed.
In this connection we wish to
again state that the indifference
OF the south to the value of the
split.log road drag is beyond un-
derstanding. 1t is no longer an
experiment.. 1t is cheap, and con.
sequently practicatally our only
available means of maintaining
good roads, and yet we ignore it
almost completely. We must for
generations depend on d dirt
roads throughout the greater
part of the south. Hard surface
roads are better, but too expen.
sive, in most sections, for many
years to come. In the split log
drag we have a simple means Of
maintaining our dirt roads in
good condition at a triaing ex-
pense. after they have been drain
ed and shaped, and yet we refuse
to avail ourselves of this proved
method. Some have explained
that the reason is, that the drag
is too simple. 1t is a fact that
no. one can appreciate it's value
who has not seen it properly u.s.
ed, hut it does seem t h a we
should learn more quickly. If
the split-log drag were an exper-
iment, there might by some rea-
son in the failure of our road nu.
thorities to begin it's use, but
when any method has been
proved the best known, by years
of extensive trial, the failure to
adopt it, by those having the
care OF our roads, is simply mex.
cusahle stupidity.
Send a postal for Farmers Bul
letin No. 321, ""The use OF the
Split-Log Drag on Earth Roads
and start agitating the matter
among yonr ncighbors.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Housewife-Are you willing to
chop some wood for your din
ner? Flooding Pete-Sorry mum
but Pm Il Pinchot man.-Bostpn
Transcript.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine Tar.Hon.f
ey for coughs and colds. 1t contains
no habit producing drugs. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Electricity isn't a modern dis.
covery. 1t is as old de the Hood?'
"How do you make that out?"
why, didn't Noah have to have
Ark light?'-Scraps. -.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its ronlark.
able health restoring
properties. Swamp.
Root fulGlls almost
every wish in over.
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid.
neys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage. It
.fx.tA
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Thy AbuseY Watch

ION do not run your buggy, sewing
ehine or other machinery till 1t
aks and gripds and cuts itself to
YES. You clean and oil it often. You
bid be as careful with your watch
small and cannot squeak loud
in it 10 dry and needs oiling. You
not know It till the watch Ia
pletely ruined and stops. Bring
watch to me l will show you
explain the exact condition.
9e proper care Of your watch and
~ last you life time. Consult
= htch Diseases. =
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp.R0Ot is not recommended for
everything but If you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found Just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
.oaghly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that special ar.
rangement has been made by which all
readers Of this paper, who have not al.
ready tried it, may have Q sample bottle
sent. free by mail, also book telling
more about Swamp-Roo and how to
fndoutif you have kid
ney or bladder trouble. Ff7Isf@ lHli
When writing,nention falc::las||::::Se:.
reading this generous :..::..:ss:.::::ss::::
offer offer in a.ti. this paper. paper and a.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Han. d S.G,Rss.
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-ceut
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
bat remember the name, Swamp Root,
Dr.. Kilmer's SwampRoo and the I'd.
dress, Binghsmton. n, Y, on every bott3s
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
P R. O F E S $40 NAL
DIR. OSCAR L. MOORE.
DENTIST.

] will be at Blowing Rock from
be first to the fifteenth of each
onth prepared to do all kinds
Dental work.
Office Near Watauga Hotel.
lct. 21, l y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserssae.

Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
j. L. HARRELL,
Bristol, Tenn.-Va

No man can be faithful to di.
vine ideas who lodges daily du.
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
lUREO INTO CAB
AND GIVEN LIQUOR
Catherine MacGuire, Pretty Port
Huron Girl, Tells Pitiful Story
Found Lying In Street.

Catherine MacGuire. a pretty miss
about II years old, who halls from
Port. Huron, was pitiable object
when brought before Police Justice
Stein, Saturday morning She said
she had been lured into a cab by O
couple Of young men. who piled her
with drinks and then threw her out
OF the cab at the end OF st. Aubin-
ave.
She said she came from Port Huron,
Friday, with a girl friend. but she did
not know what had become Of the
friend. They met the young men, who
promised to take them To the state
fair In a carriage. They told her the
liquor would not hurt her. She said
she took only one drink. A police
officer found her lying on the street
Friday night, and took her to the sta
ton. Her experience SO Inundated
her that she covered her face with
her hands while she was In court
The Judge talked to her kindly and
advised her to go straight home to
her parents. She promised to do so
and left the crowded room, her face
still shielded by her hands. The
police are trying to find the young
men who were responsible for her
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

Stanislaw Dominik. 4 months. 8 ST.
Albertus, cholera infantum.
Peter Gornak, i year, ga e. Alexan-
drine; ileo colitis
Maurice c. Smith. Is years. $50 W.
Fort; typhoid fever.
Clarissa Roger. IS years. 434 Brook
Ign; senility.
pneumonia.
Cora f. May. 4s years. Kings hospi-
tai carcinoma.
George J. Volz, az years, 1859 East
Grand-blvd.; typhoid fever
Raymond j. Shultz. months, SIG
Porter: indigestion.
Anna Jakob. 40 years, 336 Gilbert:
carcinoma
Cecilia L. vanEvery, So years. 6os
Baker: cerebral hemorrhage.
Julia Make. SO years, 617 Leland
hernia
zona smoiarek, 4 years. so Carbon.
tuberculosis.
Veronica Augustyn. AZ years, 500
Wesson; tuberculosis,
Earle ID. Wemsley, ~ years. 1922
Woodward edema of lungs
John A; Hassett. AZ years, s92 Trum-
bull, phthisis.
Francis Perzyk, 4 years. sol Grandy;
iaryngismua stridulus
August Boik, 20 years, Grace hospi-
tai; appendicitis
Wadislaus Puskas, month, II22
Junction; pneumonia.
Agnes Klimbal, SO years, 2 Walk pI 4;
cirrhosis of liver
Annabelle Halliday. ~ years, 1871
Twelfth; peritonitis.
Mary NJ. Quinn. 4 years. B5 Pine: In
anition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the Detroit Public library:
William Archer. Through Afro-Am-
erica" an English reading OF the race
problem; Maurice Barring, Landmarks
In Russian Literature" Hugh q. Ben
nett. THE Manufacture of Leather"
George H. Blake. United States Paper
Money" Max Bother. Modern Bleach
ing Agents and Detergents;" Robert
w A Brewer. The Art OF Aviation"
Frederick j. Cordeiro, THE Atmos-
phere, Its characteristics and Dynam-
les" Allerton 8. Cushman. "Corrosion
and Preservation OF Iron and Steel"
John NJ Gillette. Vocational Educa-
tion;" Samuel Gompers, Labor In Eu-
rope and America" Alfred b. Hart.
Actual Government as Applied Under
American Conditions" Henry c. Mer-
win, Dogs and Men, William A. Rad
ford, Cement and How to Use IT,.
Cams" r M st-John. Study Of Eiec-
Nee. Smith. Japanese Goldfish; Their
Varieties and Cultivation" {. II. Ste
venson. International Regulations of
the Fisheries on the High Seas" Ida
A. Taylor. Christina of Sweden" Rob-
ert L. Warning. LAS We See It," story
OF the Negro question by an educated
Negro: Henry J. Watt. THE Economy
and Training S,so. Memory ss samuel
Roadway Pavements;" W. T. Whitman.
Twelve Months Work In the Poultry
Yard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
MIDWAY GIRL IN COURT.
Mamie Francis mikes" With Chance
Acquaintance On Street.

Mamie Francis, champion high
diver of the world and the best rife
shot that ever busted" a broncho on
the western plains, took fatal
plunge into high society. Friday after
neon. AS result. the state fair was
minus one OF It's stellar attractions in
the evening and the police court was
the settini, for an impromptu act,
Saturday morning.
Miss Francis CHANGED to meet one
w. c. Burdo. Friday afternoon. II
was raining quite copiously and the
lady decided 1t was too inclement to
show at the fair grounds. She and
Burdo compared notes and both made
the startling discovery that they hail
ed from Toledo
She told him what fine horse she
had in King Carlo and he opined there
were several moving picture shows of
midwest character that might please
her nightly. Then he purchased an
umbrella and they repaired to q
nickelodeon.
The young woman did not like the
show, so she got up and started to
walk out with the umbrella. He shout
ed after her that she had his umbrel-
la, but she paid no heed. Out on the
street, they had some words about Ii
and she finally swung the umbrella
over her head and showered a few
telling blows on the defenseless Bur-
do.
A passing policeman stopped the
trouble. In police court, Saturday
morning. sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Benjamin Smith. II Baltimore
William Harris. SAB Fifth.
Alfred Miller, l08 Townsend.
Charles Florin. 207 Russell
Harry Hamlin. 81 Westminster.
George Condorff. Woman's hospital
Nathan Tapiltzky. 246 Alfred.
Louie Miller, 172 Division.
Joseph Schwartz, 225 Brewster.
Samuel Weingardan, 236 Adelaide.
Stephen J. Glaza, 100 Greenwood.
John McRobbie. 623 Tillman.
George Reuter-, AZ Reissman.
Sidney Reno. 143 Waterman.
William Reimer. SIT Orleans.
Stephen Glanc, 99l Jos Campau.
Joseph Kaiser, 23o Chestnut.
William Schultz, 227 Brady.
Israel Kaplan. 363 Hastings.
Elias Mertitahte, ga Monroe.
Camille Victor, Az Seybvrn.
John Shindler, sos Fifteenth
Henry Andres. 20 Chestnut
Joseph Schweitzer, 667 Hastings.
Phillip Finkelstein, Goa Antoine
Morris Wtlkaleskf. 211 Watson.
Morris Askcowitz, 469 Hastings
Jacob Holman. 81 Bryant
Dick Najarian, 22o Springwells
Albert Ernswein. 254 Wabash.
William Schroeder, 31g Illinois
Matthew Wilvis, 1895 jos Campau
Leo Walsh. 42s Fifteenth.
John Hoban, Irene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
|W|FE WEIGHS 1888
AhO|s 'ScRAPPER"
Chas. ]. Howe Tells Court of Beatings
He Received-Saturday's Divorce
Session Tame.

Charles ]. lIowe's recital OF his
troubles with his l9S.pound wife was
the feature Of somewhat tame di.
vorce session In Judge Hosmer's court,
Saturday morning.
Howe. who Is an ordinary-sized man,
said that his wife. Margaret. was a
shiftless housekeeper, but was some
success as 'scrapper." She fire.
quently struck him. he said. and once
knocked him through a window. Once,
when he had lost a finger. he said he
asked her for something to eat. and
all he got was beating. He said he
always got his own breakfast and
spacked his own lunch. His wife got
supper occasionally, and at other times
they had no supper. Their final sepa.
ration came when the plaintiff went TO
Buffalo to look for work. While he
was away. he said his wife sold all
their furniture, pocketed the pro-
ceeds and left. Decree granted.
Grace Cowan charged that her hus-
band. Melville Cowan, spent most OF
his earnings gambling. Recently,
when she was III In a hospital. she
said, he sold their home and furniture.
took the money and went to Mime
sofa. leaving her penniless. She also
testified that her husband was re-
Gently found to be short in his ac-
counts with an insurance company by
which he was employed. She was
given decree.
Phoebe a. Lee, whose case was
thrown out of court by Judge Murphy
last week, made an attempt 10 get a
decree from Judge Hosmer Saturday.
with equally poor success. The fault
lies with her attorney. whose papers
were hopelessly mixed. She was ad-
vised TO start a new case. She charged
her husband, Samuel Lee, with de-
sertion.
William Russell, who Is In the tent
and awnins business. said that his
wife left him and Is now living with
man named Griffin In Grand Rapids.
Decree granted
About all that Charles Jones knew
about his marriage was that 1T took
place about nine years ago In Detroit
In the first church past the park" He
didn't know the date, the name OF the
minister and wasn't very sure about
the place. lie was sure, however, that
his wife. Mary, left him and went away
with another man. He was given
decree.
Mrs. Bertha Eickhoff testified that
her husband. William, always came
home in rage when he had been
drinking. and once threw the stove
out into the yard just to show how
mad he was. Then he chased her cut
OF the house, and she was compelled
TO spend the greater part Of the night
on the porch, attired only In her
nightie. Decree granted.
Other DEGREES granted were:
Thelma VS.. Herman Boyce, desertion;
Carrie vs.. Robert Quick. non-support;
Lucy vs.. Byron Smith, desertion;;
Ariel vs.. Arthur ]. Hunt, non-support;
Jessie vs. Clarence Westfall, non-sup
port; Katherine vs.. John L. Carlton,
cruelty; Lillian vs.. Jacob Holman,
cruelty and non-support; George vs..
Anna Gray, desertion; Clarence +.
vs. Gertrude Wolfe, desertion: Anna 2.
VS.. Ernest w. Buck, non-support;
Jennie VS.. Henry Waldron, non-sup-
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.'S Sales.

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. report sale
OF $4,000 worth OF property for the
past week, as follows: For VIM. Ham
ilton- to Reed G.. and Ada l.. Hake,
twostory dwelling at No. ia Con-
necticut-ave.. between Woodward and
John r.; for Chas. M. Yeates to DR..
w. Longstreath, twostory brick
veneer dwelling. No. 10 Grummond-
ave., between Second and Third; for
Edward E. Hartford to Urban B. Nc
lnerney, two-story frame dwelling,
No. 1877 Owen.ave., between Beaubien
and Oakland for Paul A. Serge to j..
McNealy, two-story frame double
house and single house, corner OF
Fifth.st. and Vine-st. for Paul A..
Serge to Emma A. Merritt, frame cot
tage at No. $50 Sixth-st.: for Frank
E.. Matthews, to Henry I. G.. Brandt,
twostory frame house, No. 1887
Roosevelt, between Eastern Place and
Scovel Place: for Scovel Realty Co.,
TO- Marie Ludwig, vacant lot on west
side of Scotten-ave., between Scovel
Place and Moore Place, lot 40 II. front
by 1870 II. deep; for Scovel Realty
Co. to Jos. and Farilda Formaldey-
hem, vacant lot on west side OF STAN
ford-ave., between Scovel and Moore
Places, lot 80 II. front by 1870 IT. deep;
for Scovel Realty Co., to George s
Larkins, vacant lot on west side OF
Hartford-ave., between Scovel Place
and Moore Place, lot 80 It. front By
1870 II. deep; for Edward Frohlich, to
VIM. F. A. Lutz. vacant lot on west
side of vinewood-ave., between Scovel
Place and Moore Place, lot 80 IT.
front by 125 It. deep for Scovel Real
ty Co., to Mark and Jennie Bentley,
vacant lot on west side OF Scotch
ave-, between Scovel Place and Moore
Place, lot 80 II. front by 100 IT. deep;
for A. M. Campau Co, to A. j. Brodit.
twostory frame, No. 467 McDougall-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
TO CUT FREIGHT CHARGES.
Park Department viii Bring In Trap
Rock BY Boat

Park Commissioner Hurlbut Is back
from Marquette. where he went to see
what the possibilities are OF having
trap rock for use on parkways and
boulevards shipped to Detroit by boat.
With the supply of crushed cobble
from old alleys and city work con-
stantly decreasing. the department
has had to look to the trap rock sup
ply, but has been hampered by heavy
freight rates. A reduction Of the rail
road rate was secured last winter.
With the completion Of the Belle Isle
dock, Commissioner Hurlbut expects
TO be able to bring the material here
by boat at about one-third of the rail-
road rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
DIR. JUDSON LOSES.

A jury in Circuit Court commissioner
Nieol's court, at noon, Saturday, de-
MED the petition OF DR.. Henry c. Jud-
son to be declared bankrupt, and
he must now remain within Wayne
county until the judgment OF $3.50
obtained by Mary Duff Judson, his
oommon-law wife, Is paid. DIR. Jud-
son wanted to be declared insolvent
SO that the Jail limits bond which now
forbids him leaving the county. would
be cancelled Such declaration
would also relieve him from the pay
ment of the judgment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
SUES REV. w. C. HICKS.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 24.-(Spe-
cial)-Rev William c. Hicks. who re.
signed as rector of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church few weeks ago to accept
a chair in the Episcopal college at
Seattle, Wash, has been made de-
PENDANT In $3.50 damage suit In
the Ingham county circuit court VIII
liam M. Peck. Of Chippewa county al
leges that Rev. Mr.. Hicks owes him
$3.50 as the result of the failure of
the International Land Co., Of when
Rev. Mr.. Hicks was one of the largest
stockholders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRRAN LINES.

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United lnterurban Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDs-s6:35 and 9:36 O.
m. s12.35. -S35 and 6:35 y. m. Locals
TO Flint a m, every two hours to o
2. M; IL p. nj. 10 Oxford runs to Flint
and every two hours to 10 D. m, II
p ~
JACKSON LIMITEDs 745 q. m.
l245 3.45 and 6:45 y. m. Locals to
Jackson. m. and every two hours
hourly TO IL p. m. Worthwhile. $40 a
m and hourly TO 1880 p. m. . p. m.
IL p. M: Saline cars from ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-T:2v, $50 and
1870 q. m. 1870, $40 and $50 y. m.
Saturdays and Sundays. 1870 y. N. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo. $40 q IN and hourly Ia
$50 ., m: Monroe only. $50 and IL O.
PORT HURON LIsIITEDs--s:4s ana
p:s5 a. m. l2:i5. 2:f5 and 6:45 u. M:
Sunday only, IL p IN. Locals to Port
N. 8 p m, 10 Marine City only. Mt
70 y m: hourly 10 ii n. m Mt
clemens via Shore Line. e:2s q. m.
hourly to 92S y m, ~ q M
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a m. half
hourly TO y. m. hourly to IL ,. ma:
Birrinrtarn Only. IL p. m
WYANDOTTE DIVISIONS: a. m.
half-hourly TO SIS: .. IN: hourly 10
1893 p IN.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a m
hourly TO IL p m.
'These cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
BOOKS

"A Little Maid OF Boston Town." by
Margaret Sidney. Margaret Sidney,
the founder OF the National Society OF
the Children OF the American Revolu-
ton, is the most fully qualified OF our
country's writer's to produce genu-
iBely inspiring patriotic story for the
young. The best Of II Is that Mar
garet Sidney's pen, while adhering
rigid. TO historic truth, has lively
point To II. SO that young people VIII
read her book, even II not at mrs.
historically inc,ined.
The story IL absorbing. graphic. and
truly delightful. carrying one along
TIL II seems as II actual participation
In the events had been the lot OF the
reader. The same faculty OF delinea-
ton that produces naturalness In de-
picting life, that Is so conspicuous In
her FAMOUS Pepper Books" marks
this latest story Of Margaret Sidneys.
Tie author effaces herself and her
art. She makes characters live an
speak for themselves.
nothrop, zee 4 Shepard Co.. Bos
ton; Macauley's and Sheehans. Dc
Sroit)
1.-The other Sylvia by Nina
Rhoades. Eight-year-old Sylvia has a
beautiful home, with every luxury
usual In the household Of a wealthy
family. but she has no mother and
Is very lonely. A slight acquaintance
with children whose parents have
merry times with them f1lls her with
longing to be more intimate" with
her reserved and dignified father, OF
whom she sees but little. BY chance
she learns that girls who are Kings
Daughters" pledge themselves to some
kind act or service. and that one little
girl named Mary has taken 1t upon
herself to be helpful to all the Marys
OF her acquaintance. This Is such an
interesting way of doing good that
she adopts it, but she Is much puzzled
how to find another of her unusual
name. She succeeds. however, and
sets In motion a most surprising chain
OF circumstances. bringing great and
Joy to many. others. as
we'll as herself. None OF the genuinely
excellent Brick House Books Is
brighter or better.
(Lothrop. Lee 4 Shepard Co., Bos-
ton: Macauleys and Sheehans, De-
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
OGG HEADS LIST.
Names On Ballot In Order
OF Vote At Primary.

Judge Durfee has been asked so
many times in what order the names
Of the candidates for representative
would appear on the ballot at the
coming election that he has prepared
a list. The names will appear In or
der, according to the number Of votes
received at the primaries as follows:
Republican Candidates-Robert Y,
Ogg, Charles Flowers, James d.
jerome, Charles w. Austin, John
Stevenson, George Lord, A. Ward Cop.
ley, Noble Ashley, Orvice r. Leonard
q. Joseph Unsoeld, William II.
Martz. g.
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Robinson, Peter J. Keuler. Levi j.
Flick, Christian II. Lehman, Peter
Drexelius, Timothy Connolly, Henry
Popeshill. William G. Swan, Herman
G. weideman, Benjamin r. Hoyt,
Frank T. Stahl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry r. Roberts, rs; Clara NJ. Cum
ningham, 80
Harry Z. Barron. 2s; Lillian d. Muir
ply, "a.
Albert Rutz, IS; Gertrude Ciaussen.
10.
Forest Green, rs. Detroit; Grace Nor
ris. Is. Novi. Mich.
Mojciech Wszolch. 26; Susanna Zin-
na 20
Fred Oishefske, 22. Martha Thiede.
Edward Kocisemba, 26; Stanislawa
Ntciinski, %.
John Markowske. 20; Josie woyznek.
Fred Ratzel, "a: Mary Gurten. 20.
Fred Henrykowske. "a: Anna Rohde.
90
Erwin Abbey. 10; Pauline Barnett. 10.
John Nickulski. %; Rose Dubernow-
ska, 81
Frank Kwitkowske. rs: Theresa ME-
stalek. %.
George Fl. Beedell, 81. Detroit; Edith
Brown, 81, London, Eng.
Joseph Keegan. rs; Margaret Burke.
Donald T. Hastings. Is. Louise B.
Reeve. rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
5000. 600 Worth OF Autos Burn.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Eight per.
sons were injured. two perhaps
fatally, in an early morning fire which
destroyed 100000 worth OF automo-
biles at Forty-frst-st. garage today.
Most of the cars were the property OF
wealthy residents Of the nearby ave-
nues and we're being overhauled for
use at the Vanderbilt cup race next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

Busisess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfntina Ca. Is
John R--st. Main 149s or City sass.