davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
The State Elad.

There is now on the statute books
law which requires the display of the
state flag on the public buildings of the
state. The statute, which had its in
ception in a bill introduced by Hon.
John J. McMahan of Columbia, and
which we reproduce from the Fort Mill
Times, is as follows:
That the state flag snail be display
ed daily, except in rainy weather, from
a staff upon the state house and every
court house, one building of the state
university and of each state college,
and upon every public school building,
except when the school is closed during
vacation.
THAT it shall be the duty of the Off
Ger or officers in charge of said build
ings to purchase suitable flags and
cause them to be displayed, the expense
to be borne out of the funds provided
for maintenance.
THAT it shall be the duty of Clemson
college to manufacture i'm its textile
department and sell at approximate
cost flags of suitable sizes and correct
design, which shall consist of blue,
with white crescent in the upper flag
staff corner, and white palmetto tree in
ton adopted by the general assembly,
January 2S, 1861, to be approved by the
secretary Of the historical commission.
That any person who mutilates, in
juries or desecrates the flag If the state
wherever displayed. as above provided,
shall be guilty of a miSdemcanor. and
upon conviction shall be punished by
fine of not more than 800 or imnriSon-
ment for not more than 30 days"
While the foregoing lacks one pr"vi-
sion which lawyers generally hold ne
cessary to it's proper enforcement,
penalty, still it is good law and as
such should be observed. Every public
official is sworn to obey all the laws Of
the state, and this fact should be more
potent in securing observance Of law
like this than any penalty that might
hn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05

the orphanage building in this place on
last Thursday night, the following
trustees being present: Rt. Rev. w. A.
Guerry, president: Rev. A. :. Thomas.
vice president: w. b. Moore. Yorkville,
secretary and treasurer: Rev. o. i.
Porcher, Greenville; Rev. Louis G.
Wood. Charleston: Richard |. Manning,
Sumter: H. p. Duvall. Cheraw: +. 7.
Hayne, Greenville. In addition To the
foregoing trustees, Hon. j. s. Brice,
Rev. r. r. Walsh and Deaconess Gads-
den, as members Of the executive board,
were present at the meeting. The trus-
tees were met at the G"pOtS b. a COM
mittee with automobiles and taken to
the orphanage grounds, and on their
arrival they found the inmates and a
number of YOrkville children enjoying
an egg hunt, egg races, egg scramble.
leap frog and other interesting games.
The children arrayed in summer Sarb.
scattered in merry parties on lawn and
terrace made an attractive picture, and
the visitors openly expressed their de-
light at witnessing so interesting
scene. This being the first visit of the
trustees to the orphanage since it was
moved here from Charleston last year,
several hours were spent in the in5pec-
ton of the farm and buildings, making
thorough survey Of the newly acquir-
ed property. Great satisfaction was
expressed at the outlook for enlarSing
the scope Of the work and at the value
Of the purchase for the church. After
partaking OF bountiful supper prepar-
ed and served by the older girls Of the
institution, the board held business
session lasting until a late hour. Two
new trustees, NJ. c. Willis of Yorkville,
and Dr. w. p. Cornell Of Charleston.
were elected All old officers were re-
appointed. Resolutions were passed ask
ing that the Capers Memorial take the
form OF q cottage home, this being the
greatest present need, and suitable
memorial to tine late lamented president
and bishop, Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers.
The superintendent's report showed
progress in all departments and COM
mented especially on the reception and
support rendered by the community Of
Yorkville The treasurer's report show
ed the finances to be in excellent con-
dition. The heating plant, costing
$500 had been placed and only about
$3.50 was needed to complete the pay
ment for this Improvement. The an
nual Thanksgiving offering toward the
maintenance fund had this year reach
ed $4,000, double the amount given last
year. A gift Of $500 toward the endow-
ment Of the u. Frank Lindsay" Memo
rial was made by w. B. Moore. One
hundred dollars toward the fund for the
erection Of the fire escape in the central
building, was reported as given by j.
]. Seibels Of Columbia. Resolutions
were adopted looking to the immediate
development Of the farm, both as a
source Of supplies and as a farm
school," where boys can be trained to
properly cultivate the soil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
The aturkrillr enquirer.
Entered at the Postottice in Y0rkVille
pc Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
TUESDAY. APRIL ., 1910.

THERE are very few well Informed
South Carolinians, who have any doubt
of the fact that Andrew Jackson was
horn in South Carolina. The famous
"Old Hickory" So testified time ana
again himself, and all the records that
are really worth considering bear out
his testimony: but still because of that
monument that has been erected across
the line for the purpose of establishing
a fraud, new evidence is generally
worth reproducing. Mr. G. Fl. oLea-
nv of Yorkville. called the attention OF
The Enquirer a few days ago I" pit
of testimony that seems to bear quite
satisfactorily on the case. Back, pre-
vious to 1920, the South Carolina
general assembly commissioned Robert
Mills TO prepare an atlas of the state
and the work was finally completed at
a cost of a good many thousands OF d"i-
lars. 1t included separate maps ol the
various districts into which the state
was then divided. and the work was
gotten up with neatness, accuracy anu
thoroughness that cannot be eXcellrd
even at this date. Mr.. O'Leary mas
COPY of this old atlas, one of the very
few copies that are still in existence
and i'm looking over the map OF Lam
caster district the other day, ne louhu
at a point about half mile from the
North Carolina line, spot marked thus:
"GenI A. Jackson's birthplace" the
survey was made in 1920 and the atlas
was completed in 1925. Jackson was
not elected to the presidency until lS2S'
There being plenty of people alive AT
the time to testify to the facts, and this
atlas being official, the presumption Is
that there was no ground for confusion
or dispute.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
SECOND WEEK JURORS.

The following petit jurors were
drawn this morning to serve during
the second week of the approaching
term of the circuit court, and they will
be required to report to the court on
Monday Anril 25
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
Col. NichoIs's Automobile Tour.

Charlotte Chronicle: Almost Il year
eral manager Of the Carolina and
North Western railroad, announced his
intention Of giving practical demon
stration of the opportunities Of auto
mobilng in the mountains and to dem
onStrate in particular, the eXcellenc" or
the roads leading out of Edgcmunt. the
present western terminus of the road.
He mas formulated his plans and as
they have been given to the press, it
is arranged that on the morning of May
l1th. a special will leave Chester carry
ing automobiles and automobile sup
plies solely. About thirty or forty
machines will be taken along. and
Chester will be the main point of en-
barkation, although machines will be
picked up all along the route as they
come in over branch lines from Char
lotte, Wilmington and other points.
The train will arrive at EdgemOnt in
the afternoon and the machines will be
cafetully uillDaueu u await lIt dlIINdI
of the owners and chaulfeurs. ON the
morning of the 18th another special will
leave Chester, shortly i'm advanc" of the
regular northbound morning passenger
train, and will arrive at EdgrmUnt ear
" i'm the afternoon. Immediately upon
the arrival of the special the automo-
biles will be boarded and the entire par
ty, which will number about one hun
dred will steam out for Linville, Scv-
entecn and on"-haIf miles away. The
night will be spent there. and from Lin
vile side trips will be made to Grand
father and Blowing Rock. The trip is
to be under the personal supervision
Of Col. Nichols and will not only be a
novel affair. but pleasant one and an
event that will result in much adver-
tiSing for the mountain section.
The Church Home Orphanaee.
Yorkville special of April 3, to the
News and Courier: The first annual
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Church Home Orpnanagc. was held in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

BAPTIST.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evcnin gat s O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
METHODIST.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at a o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN
Prayer meeting on Wednesday after
noon at 430 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
Moved to Chester Road.

The county stOckade, which has been
located on the Rutherford road about
two miles out of Yorkville since No
vember last. was moved yesterday to a
point or the Chester road about three
miles south of YOrkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
Corn Growers Association.

The York County Corn Growers as
sociation was organized last Saturday.
pursuant to the call issued by Mr.. C.
]. Hughes, at the instance Of Mr.. Ira
w. Williams, state agent of the Far
mers Cooperative Demonstration
work. There were only few farmers
in town Saturday morning, and the or
ganization was deferred until the af-
ternoon, when the following citizens
consented to the enrolment of their
names as members: w. b. Keller B.
NJ. Love, Norman S. Black, II. A. Will
kerson, r. w. McElwee. Geo. w. S.
Hart. r.. c. Dunlap, B. w. White, +.
NJ. Williams, c. NJ. Inman, G. j.
Hughes, ]. F.. Lowry. Mr.. Norman s.
Black of YOrkville r. T.. d. No. 4, was
chosen as president and Mr.. y. A.
Wilkerson of Hickory Grove R. +. d.
No. /, was chosen as secretary. The
object Of the association is to do what
1t can to promote increased production
of corn at less proportionate expense,
and also to look after the development
and dissemination of superior seed.
Others desiring to become members o.
the association should notify Mr. T. A.
Wilkerson, secretary. The association
will hold meetings from time to time
at the call of the president. County
associations were organized throughout
the state on last Saturday, and state
association will be formed at an early
61V
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
LOCAL lACONlCS.
Twenty or More Applicants.

There Is a vacancy in the position of
carrier on Filbert r. +. ID. No. |. and
there are twenty or more applicants for
the job. which is to be filled by compet-
tive examination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
Lots of Good Work Done.


all showing a few weeks back" said Mr..
Norman S. Black, a few days ago, Il
believe the farmers are as well up with
their work as they ever are at this
season. don't believe have even seen
so much planting as has been done up
to this time, and the indications are
that they are not going to put every
thing in cotton either. l see lots Of
ed for corn, more than usual in fact"
GwaItney- Love.
Miss Pauline Gwaltney Of Hickory,
n. c. and Mr.. Robert c. Love of Ches-
ter. were married at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs MergeS, in Hickory,
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Reddick. pastor of the Baptist church
of Gastonia, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Hart,
pastor of the Baptist church of Hick-
ory. The bride was given away by her
brother. The attendants were Misses
Minnie Gwaltney and Rose Shuford,
and the groomsmen were Messrs. Harry
Williams and Glenn Love Of Chester.
Among the others present were: Mrs.
G. w. S. Hart and Messrs. Joe F.. and
Arthur Hart, Yorkville: Mr.. S. II. Love,
Mrs. ]. B. Bratton and Miss Ella Love
of McConnellsville DR.. w. NJ. Love and
Miss Kate Glenn of Chester. After the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Love took a
Southern train for a visit to northern
cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
The Church Home Orphanaee.

Yorkville special of April g. to the
News and Courier: The first annual
meeting Of the board of trustees of the
Church Home Orpnanage. was held in
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

OR SALE--Eight-room modern house.,
block from Boston-blvd. Apply 50
GlynD~ct
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
BIRTHS.

BOYS
& John Morrison, 259 Fort,
Peter Sanford, 81 Russell.
Hendcitto Galandra, ~ fort
X Xrancisco Polermo 40 Fort
Hebastiano Mosceri Us Clinton
1frel Kannberg PSI Gilbert
Robert TAFT. % Jerome.
Eruncta White, 1869 Fteid.
'Alphonsc Boone. 430 Adelaide
walter Pieper. 30 Burdeno.
Albert Garner Ago Giennan.
z Geo. GARRETT. 80 LivetroIs.
= William Morgan, ~ Kuby.
chas. Ploh. 632 Hiliger.
Robert Hintz. 30 Arndt
Mari Horton. III SeNcnteenth.
Milton Bowcs. al Waterloo.
Icuis Eeber S2S Crawford
Harry Burtncr, $50 Thiru
archibald Mikillop 2ei Harmon.
David Bowie. i10lh Garfield =.
GIRLS.
Joseph MandolirD. .0S fiVard.
vfncenzo AmahiIC. Isl Hastings.
Eelson FTeGriclSson. 1889 sixteenth
Harry Oldenkamp. l4I7 Wabash
.Ioseph Teman. IL HCeder
John Bankert. SO South
casincr Gorski, 49, milwaukee.
Antony Neleski. - Thirteth
John Tones. iSi Sargent
William Drawe. = Amherst
Frank rruha, 63s cavalry.
Louis Winter. so Bellevue.
Ferdinand Sieloff. 30n TEirty.frst
Herbert Secore. 1913 Trumbull.
Benjamine Waller. - Calvert
Charles Padheld SIS Bclvidere.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

so ACRES.
IL miles from electric line; % miles
from Detroit, near churches and
schools Every field is in n high
state of cultivation, free from noN-
ious weeds: the soil is black loan
with clay subsoil. every inch till
able: plenty of fruit; the house is
three years old and has rooms and
bath. good cellar. good barn, chicken
house etc Plenty OF fine water,
drilled well at house and fine flowing
we'll at barn This year the farm
Welded rs bushels OF wheat 20 the
acre. 20 bushels of oats, corn 95
bushels $500
IL YOU want a good farm. come right
down and look II over. as q is go
Ing 10 be closed out at once
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. u FISKE,
1914 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Marie Poelke. 900 Gratiot. IS years
pneumonia.
Ellie Bauman. Chil6ren's Free Hos
pital. months: illeo colitis
Beatrice Nj. Mcfarland. 100 Hcndrie.
80 years; pneumonia.
Almra 4 lie Barron. 50 Adelaide. -
years. cerebral nacmorrhage
Clifford Land, is Alba 1 year. pnen-
moLiu.
JAS DeE Autels. ParaFould Ark, 3
years. pneum pnia.
Mary schroeder .So McDougal1 -
Christisn B,tnwen. 2s5 Hale. $
years. chronic ncphritis.
Wm. Goodwill 40 Macomb. 81
years, carcinoma OF jaw.
Charles Boyer. llarpcI Hospital g
Maigarct Kiefer eol Mt vernon. 50
years, apoplcNy.
Anne nda l.. Muir. COS Roosevelt. 81
years, carcinoma of liver
Charles GTosZkicWicE 235 Willis. "a
years. pneumonia
Norman Diekman. 53t Riopelle. /
year, pneumonia.
Frances Wasuer. So Mberus pl =
months. pneumonia.
Robertson Thomas. tuberculosis Hos
Tttal. UNodrS. tubert Ut oSis.
Margaret Nagcngast al Lambert -
years, cerebral hHemorrLt@e.
William Blum. as Di>-..N e., Il years.
John i.adach, sS2 Buchanan. g.
years tuberculosis.
John Gazi1. % otis. months. pneu-
mouia.
Olive J. Seliards. Harper Hospital. 81
years post operative NeGs.
Anna CeryenN lii Humboldt. sc
years. carcinoma of colon.
\iTginia ". GoWauioCk. 1Gg Ash. /
yea; cerebral spinal ..tniNGitis
Chas. y. Blake. -, Commonwealth
80 years. pncumouia.
Man Earct Esaa l'1 Fctt g.. SO Years:
81 tr To- q tftI O. @
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
-
DIED.


ANTIAU-Dec. Is. ar residence, 10
Iunction-9ve Frank Louis. beloved
9t Chester Der, Harold. Rhea and
Jessie. Funeral Friday, bee. 10. a;
Monroe, from 81 Johns church At .
IL.
hospital katherine. Nifc of stephen
Iallon Burial from residence. i5i
Nieldrun-ove Notice or funeral Ia
ser Kindly omit lowers.
O. l;NEY---At the tamily residence. iSs
1inw ood-ave. jennie NJ. beloved
wife OF seymour VI. GuyEeN. ~ her
ufty-second year Notice OF funeral
later.
HAYEK-Dec. Is. at his home so
Fifteenth-st. Matthias al,d -
years, beloved husband Of Caroline
Maltz HaSck and father of Mrs John
Mathisou. Mrs John Gum. Carol ana
William llayek. Funeral Friday ~ =
m.
HELLER-Dec. 10. 1910. Martin. be-
loved husband OF Mary Heller and
brother 'of Mrs ~. Abraham and
AIRS. NJ Berlin Of Toledo, aged 81.
years Funeral from residence. &c
Scott-st. Thursday at y. n
ORTW Nt,-pec. Il. at his residence.
5Ia East Forrest. George Henry be-
loved son OF Capt Peter and Mar
garet Ortwlne and brother Of a -
Fetters. j. Walter. Peter v AID
Stanton \ ortwine. Funeral Thurs
daSat y. IL.
PERRY-Dec. 10. 1910. Edwin Perry.
AGED 90 years. beloved husband ~
Margaret Perry Funeral services At
his late residence, 30l FOurth-ayy..
Friday, y. m.
PoELKE-Marie Poelke. nee Zieth. be-
loved wife OF Henry Poelke. dear
mother of Frederick Johannah
Marie, Carl, Funeral Thursday. 1880
p m. from house, s06 Gratiot-ave.. :
D. m. from salem church. Burial at
ST Gharits' cemetery
SCHROEDER--Mary Dec IL. aged rs
years, beloved mother Of Henry
Schroeder Iirs. John klank ana
Ricka Schroeder Funeral Friday
from residence. 1s9 McDougall- .
at 1.S0 y. m.
TERRl-Dac. IL. 1910 at his late resi-
drnce. 3ol Fourth-ave., Edwin Terri
aged 60 years. Funeral notice later.
NELHOELTER-pe u. 1910. Her
man beloved husband OF FrederiCka
Welhoelter and father OF Herman
GusUHve, Harry and Albert Melhoelt :
er aged a. years. Funeral from
residence, SS1 SiNteenth-st, Thurs
day at D. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
FOR sALE-RrsrDENC PROPERTY
ARTHUR E. MELCHERS
sol Breitmeyer Bldg. NJ 1875
NORTH WOODWARD HOMES.

ARTHUR {. MELCHERS
6o1 Breitmeyer Bldg: NJ 1895,
NORTH WOODWARD HOMES.
$3.50.
Fine residence on one OF the best
streets in North Woodward district,
S rooms. bedrooms, built as nome.
Music room finished in mahogany
balance OF first floor in Flemish GA k,
fine place in living room; CRATES IN
bedrooms, lot IOxl33. This ls "A
real bargain. owner selling at
loss; $1,000 doWn
Fnglewood-ave.. first block, rooms.
pressed brick veneer. bedrooms
extra wide porch. everything modern
and up-to- date; oak floors through
out handy 10 Woodward car Lot
50x12S Phone for terms.
$3.50
BUYS 7-room brick veneer house on
Seward ave. near Fairbanks school
Bath, full cellar. laundry not ar
furnace Terms.
HANCOCK-AN w, $4,000
Bargain in l0-room solid brick mouse
3 bedrooms. all modern conVen! :
ences. 10 IT lot; barn: good terms %
quick buyer shown by appointment.
real bargain.
SUBURBAN HOME.
$3.50 buys "A nice home in Btrming-
ham. half block from car line; y
room cement block residence. bath.
electric lights. and all modern con-
yoniences: lot 60xl7S. fruit trees
berries and garden; house has sleep
ing porch, and hot air furnace. \
fine suburban home at reasonable
price: y cash.
ARTHUR c. MFLCHERS
COL RREITMFYER BLDG
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

10 Hoffman. 2i. Detroit. Henrietta
<@nbcrE, %. Sannuaky, Ohio.
1<uun II Waller. So. Minnie A fot-
(wnrd II. Heberlee. 81: Minnie T.
hin. 20
1m<s Tackles. So. Elizabeth H. Sc
nG. IS.
inward T.. Knox. 30. Chicago: DeHA
U4hymef. ~, Indianapolis. Ind.
Louis w. Rouson, "a. cedar SprinSs
Ik~. Laura Il. Dean, -. Chatham, =. y,
leigh w. Mortbing 80 Detroit Ala
q Do Foe. 81, Bay CITY
Vito Geiuso. ~. Catherine Russo .
(. frederick Wagner. 81, River rouge
|odwig Bader. 81. same
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERUpBA,
Lines

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m
and every fyo hours TO p. M; sun
days only, IL .. m. Through locals. 8
a m. and every two hours TO 8 D. m.
hourly to p. m.. including limlteds.
hourly to IL y. IN. Shore line to Mt
Clemens. e:2s a m. hourly to 1l:2S d.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:35 a m, s:s,
a. M, s12.35 =. m. 2:sS y. m. '4:35 o
~ Through locals 7 a. m. every two
hours TO p. m: oxford only. IL d. m.
Flint, Sundays only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
a m a. IN. and every two hours to
10 % u IL D. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:i5a a. IN. ana
every two hours to 6;i5 D. m. Through
locals, 2 a. m. and every two hours 10
d. m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. Gao %.
m, y. m. 10 p. m, IL p. IN. NorthviIie
only s:30 a m. hourly to $50 d. m.
7:s0 D. m, . m. IL D. m. Saline car;
from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2o A. m ma
and Sunday. 1870 p. m. Through locals.
s:3o a. m. and hourly TO $40 d. no. !:
Monroe only. $50 p m. II p. m
wYANDOTTE DfV.-5:33 a m half
hourly to s:S3 q. IN, hourly to %,
1PoHr1Ac- piY.-s a. m, 20 TO 30 min.
service TO $3.50 p m. hourly TO f0:is
D. m. IL p. m: Birmingham only, 4. m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a. M, hour
~ 20 IL .. m
sThsss cars run through TO saxinsv.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

So ACRES with good buildings, Ma
comb county. $500.
c. acres on car line, buildings, some
timber and orchard, $500 VIII
exchange for cottage or sell for
$1,000 down.
81 acres with good buildings. 10 miles
from Detroit, large orchard, $4,000;
snap.
20 acres, Ia miles from Detroit. near
small town, buildings. $1,000. Will
exchange for a cottage.
II you are looking for a farm, call TO
see me.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN.
507 Majestic Bldg.
Office open Thursday evening until
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
81 RS-Iou are requested TO meet al
the X of T. temple Thursday even
ing AT =. m 10 pay tribute OF re-
spect To our deceased brother, ras
Grand knight Thomas J Navin. BY
order of Sir Knight.
l.. J. MAHER. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

CFHOLSTEREIs-F class. just ar
rived in city. will for advertisement
90 any repair or recovering work al
half usual prices this month. Woula
do work at your residence N dc 5ired.
Box ~ No :. Times office.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PHONDGRAPH CABINETS in all sizes
and styles-SS up
fTHE.CABLE PIANO co, 2lS Woodward.
headquarters for Victor and Edison
Photographs and records).
(Store open evenings until Christmas
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

5000 EQUITY, balance easy contract
on 7-room house, bath and cellar. or
automobile W. W. Bennett, 1909
Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

FOR sALE-BUsISEss PROPERTY
5LF'r WIDE LOT On Seminole, be.
tween agnes and st Paul Mrs @
Roth gas Concord-ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
=lNTEL.L SCORED TWICE.
moore YESTERDAY
BONNER is SOLOlST
AT POP CONCERT

Muac-drama win be IN hish favor
Cor thc twelfth ana last popular con-
cert Go be eiVtn by the SEATTLE
symphony Orchestra in the Moore
theatre next SUNDAY afternoon
rannhatusrr." f"Aida. Magic
Flutc ANA That's. togethcr With
rachtiNowrky "NutCfaeker suite
and Ru exquisite Tone Poem. "a
Southern Garden" hS Claude mad
dom member 81 the orchestra an
combine to make the closing pop,
u which Mrs totta AHhby uthick
soprano VIII be soloist one t0 be
remembered
Mrs Othick has chosen that he
rolc Aria from "Oberon. Ocean,
Thou Mixhty Monster. for her or
fer'ng Max Bonner who win also
be soioi-t in Tits concert. has
chosen far his solo number Med
itatau." from Nasaaueta "rhala "
thc score ~ which calls Tor Eenu-
luc artistry both Ia technique and
ntcrurstatlNe spirit
The Ccleata part la "rho Candy
Fnlu movement nf tho T8ceiROw y
SKIS "Nutcraeker" suite win be
PLAYED by T. p neAle on very OLD
piano. the wire strings of which
arc % De manipulated 80 ~ 90 PRO
duce as near as possible. the tone
quality ~ tuv telesta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

TUCSON. Aris william Ion.
ninea bryan a. = grandfather today
A daughter was born Yesterday "a
Mrs William Jennings Bryan lr
Mrp Bryan 81. arrived ~ Tucson
four days aRo. winning hy that mar
row margin race with the atork
She had travelled Ia record time H.
coo miles from buones Ayres 20
Tucson