davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

llmfdHenbe StrdbenperbeHerungen
in 5nbe Ydrt nil Wl. p. Cooper ges
itnffen baben unb er bedbIihtigt bic
biesbe5iioIiden Wabnabmen BEN
Stabtroib in Der SiBuns am tommens
ben Woniag gu unterbrsiten. Die
GsIommtdussabsn fir bic SiroBens
pfiditerung unb bic noibise Wahers
leitura uno Die 4bsuasfdndls oiirfien
iih auf ettpa $4,000 te3iffern. Die
Strdben, bic In getraft tommsn unb
on benen 5trr Cooper in Der lesten
3eit 6duier asboui uno on benen er
nod peiiere 6duisr An errihten ecz
bentt, iino: Sutloot Strab., Wontietb
4Dsnue, 3eigle Npenue. 0ietoria Qpes
nue. uno Wlinto 2lpsnus.
Die ssmpsridf Gar Gompanp tdufte
esTtern Gin Grunbi.iit BON GO bei 234
5ub an Der Wldbiion 4penue, ansrsns
3eno an bas Gan Warto JlatsGebdus
be uno bsabiidtigt auf bisism Grunbs
itiid eine Garage auffiihren 3u lufs
fen. bic stnu $4,000 toiten Ion. Die
Geisaihaft, bsrsu 5aupieiaenthiimer
5urrn SirauB lit. tpuroe tiir5lif in
Columbus nit einsm Gapital bon
$50, 900 intorporirt.
Die Satin bon Or. 9. r. miller
BON Rp. 7 Sit 9dte StraBe idufte
eeiiern bds Wobnbaus an Der Roroz
ipeitsgde Der CbIsrpatorp unb Stst=
tinius Mp.nue, 6pbe pdrt, bas osm
Batter BON 6errn Sohn M. Strobriose,
oem prdiibenten Der Strobringe liz
tboerapbins go. ssbDri bate, fur
S11, 500.
Sm iidoiiTd.n gauamt tpurbsn g.s
fern folgenoe Observation-Disclosures ers
ipirtt: W.D. Cooper, 2aIiGdiges Wobns
baus an Der Grie. nahe Der Ststiinius
Qp.nue, $4500; Grnit 0oroenbers, 13s
itodigss Wohnhuus an Der 6aniielo
StruBe. nabe Der Strome aps.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
sitenbe eebensmeiie, Wanael a

@elpegung peroeu sepobnlif fir Die
llrinfe bes Observation-Disclosures
crfldrt. glber aleihuiel Das Die llr.
fade lei. es idmer5t. es 1T qualroa,
Is perbittsrt bas 2.ben, uno Der Grs
timber Ger 81 anafeiis", oes BE-
ipabrten Mtittels srr Siuoerung rno
Seiluns iolt,en 2eioeus bat iidl oa.
ourh nm bic Menihbeit peroient &C.
moft. Gs linbert bic Shmer5el
nunoerbnr ihnea. grobe oonon
miro unertseItlih selieiert,
tpenn man q. Qeuiiaeb!sr &: Co..
@or 1916. Reip Dorf Gitn, aoreiiirt.
lie ..ancfeiis" iii IN allen apotbefen
5u baben. Vreis ST. aB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

rettoren: Ralpb 6. 2upton, Charles
Geesmann, W. 5offmann, Otto 8.
Grant, Senrp 2eesmann, Soi. MDer>
bid, u. SdIltes, Wenbel Shneebeder,
Otto Jeoerle, Soiepb prosbitle, 2ouis
9ieble nnb Charles u. Buebler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Aneetli&er Gbedi6lfder.

Qouis NlOd. % Sabre aft. Elm &C.
fndftsreifenber, spchnbaft on Der
Ribeepop Ape.. puroe stitern 4benb
ouf einen BON 3. g. gbiporbs. Was
noeer ber 9ppapriter Gr9dftge. 4.
un6 pium esrobe. eriDiriien 6oftbe.
fell Sin pon ben Detettip8 Gtpesnep
ans oesilIsn ssrtaitss sss untss Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

Die 4ttionGre Der Ohio Union
WxpiHe Company bieIien seItern bic
idbrlihe OirettorennoN ob uno ers
n6blisn bic foloenbsn 6srrtn ~ Db
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

9lntlags Der 5alfhnns sinseIperrt.
Gblparbs bebauptst, bon 8lod nit eis
mem gefdfhtsn Thsf um $50 betrc.
gen lporb.n Su lein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

man uno Barton gorneau. W. G.
SERMON pire ben gensraIanuoIt Ders
treteH.
Sm Suttreiie bts MELT
friebens.
Sn Der gr0finunssiisuns Der inter-
natlonalsn aonfsrsn3 Der .4meriiania
ihen Geieaihaft Sur fhisosritterlis
den ShIittuns internaiionai,r Ssrei'
tis.si.sn". bic am DoHneriias bie.
itattiano. sins Die ausemeine 4niiht
iimmt!iher Reonsr babin. Sab BIZ
fhiimmit:n Reiultate zines Shieosa
ssrihts unenoIin piel befer feien uls
bas Bette, mas nit einem Grieg e.
reiht lperoen tonne, unb bab elm per
monent.s Shisbsseriht. riht.rlihen
aber niht biplomatilhen gbaraiters
has Sbenl lei, nah Sem bic Wenihhei
'treben Iole nit bem hohmoroliih DEF
9emiiben. ben aries.n elm fur ale Wsa
elm gnbe su maiden.
gs tpuroe ousemein 1ebduern bar
iibtr oussebriidt. bab Is 10 fbmer bGlt
BEN RyieS Elm GnSs " MAIDEN; suessl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

prpbirt III. g. WstaI poIiIh@
,.ao vHartespsrs Jrieno". b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6

(5ortissuus BON Der 1. S.ii..)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
Resolutions.

whereas. our beloved sister, i'm
Christ. Mrs. Ina Nell Power Owens
whose life was one of untireing devo-
tions to God, was called to her reward
Arril 4, 1916. Therefore. be it resolv-
ed:
First That in the death of Sister
Owens the w. NJ. S. of Highland Home
church has lost one of it's most zeal
Gus and energetic members.
Her adjoining was that OF a meek
and quiet spirit, which in the sight of
God is of great price. This is her
character. Thus she lived, as such she
died
Though dead she yet speaketh."
Second, That we extend to her de-
voted husband our heartfelt sympa-
thy. May he with us look to and ask
God whom she served and who alone
can give the comfort we need in this
sorrow.
Third, That a page in our society
record be inscribed to her memory
and copy of these resolutions be
published in the county papers ant
the Baptist Courier.
Mrs. u. r. Traynham,
For Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
First Snow OF thc Season.

Washington, October 2S.-Snow
many days ahead of IT'S average date
of appearance, fell toGay as far south
as the moth sections of the Gulf States
and throughout the entire country un-
seasonably cold weather prevailed. In
the east and south the cold wave from
the west arrived in the day and the
prediction is that the cold will contin-
lie in the sections tomorrow, to be fol-
lowed by moderating temperature Sun
day.
In all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains, with the exception of the
Great Lakes region, where snow fur
rits are predicted generally, fair wea-
ther is to prevail tomorrow, the rising
temperatures to move gradually east
ward.
Snow in the Lake Superior region
today was heavy and killing frosts pre-
vailed in the interior sections of the
country. In the Ohio Valley and the
Appalachian Mountain region snow
llurries Of today are to be followed
by clear weather tomorrow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
UNION MEETING WAS
HELD AT UNPLEASANT
Some Notably Strong Ad-
dresses Delivered.
REV. FOWLER'S SERMON
MOuntyille Ginnerics are Running
Day and Night-SOcial and
Personal Notes.

Mountville, Oct. 3l.-Notwithstand-
ing the cold weather Saturday and
Sunday. the Union meeting at Mt
Pleasant was well attended and was
most interesting occasion. The va
rious topics On the program for CON
sideration We're discussed with a spirit
of carnestness and unanimity. the mes
soneers generally participating
On Sunday morning Messrs j. III.
Wharton and John r. Robertson ad-
dressed the union on the subject of
home and Sunday school training.
Rev c. Lewis Fowler. i'm his usual
forcefulness, preached the missionary
sermon from the text Go Ye There
fore. 1t was great sermon and It's
power and truthfulness was felt
throughout the audience. A collection
was taken for State missions. The
people OF Mt. Pleasant church were
exceedingly cordial and hospitable in
their entertainment OF the union.
The ginneries here are kept busy
HOW every ldy ana sometimes part OF
the night trying to meet the demands
of the farmers. About lao bales
have been ginned at this place.
Mr. b. B Crisp, operator at Newber-
ry, Fla, spent last week with his
home folks recuperating from recent
attack OF malarial sickness. He re-
turned to his work i'm Florida Sunday,
having entirely recovered.
Mrs. Maude Bryson has been quite
sick for several weeks and we are
sorry to report her condition still un-
improved.
Mr.. s. Y. Culbertson of Laurens
came down Sunday to see his people
at and near Cross Hill. Shelton is
one of the noble boys of Laurens
whose life is not in vain.
Miss Mary Martin recently made a
business and social visit TO Green
wood.
Mrs. j. ID. W. Shaw is having several
new tenant houses erected along the
public road ON her farm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
LIFE AROUND RABUN.
Much Cotton i'm the Field-COld Snap
Enjoyed.

Rabun Creek, Nov 1.-There's a
good deal of cotton in the field yet but
crops are not as good this. year as they
were last year.
Mr.. and Mrs T. f. Babb spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends in Fountain Inn.
Miss Corrie Mahon and brother, Mr..
William Mahon, were in Laurens Sat
urday.
Messrs Houston and George Babb,
after spending several days in Green
vile last week. returned home Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Hix of Friend
ship spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putnam
Mrs. Hue Mahon and daughters.
Misses Marie and Lizzie. visited i'm the
Poplar Spring community Sunday.
Misses Mae and Allie Babb spent
several days i'm Laurens last week Wis
iting Mrs. Houston Roper and Mrs.
Luther Roper.
Mis-" Edia Owens is sprniirr a few
days "'h her sister. Mrs. Claude Was
son at Friendship.
Very little sickness i'm this com,nun-
ity.
People are enjoying this cold wea-
thcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
HOW no CURE RHEUMATISM.
1t Is an Internal Disease and Requires
an Internal Remedy.


The cause Of Rheumatism and kin
dred diseases is an excess of uric
acid III tine Diood. 10 cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive
quantities. Rheumatism Is an internal
disease and requires an internal reme-
dy. Rubbing with Oils and Liniments
will not cure, affords only temporary
relief at best, causes you to delay this
proper treatment, allows the malady
to get tirmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain, but they will no
more cure Rheumatism than paint
will change the fibre of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered per-
feet and complete cure, which is call
ed "Rheumacide." Tested in hundreds
of cases, 1t has effected the most mar
velous cures; we believe IL will cure
you. Rheumacide "gets at the Joints
from the inside" sweeps the poisons
out of the system, tones up the stom-
ach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over Rheu-
macide Strikes the root of the dis
ease and removes It's cause" This
splendid remedy is sold by druggists
and dealers generally at soc. and 81
bottle. In tablet form at 25 and soc
package. Get a bottle today. Book
let free If you write to Bobbitt Chem
ical Co, Baltimore, Md. Trial bottle
tablets 25c by mail. For sale by LAU-
RENS DRUG CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
Resolutions.

whereas. it pleased our Lord to
call to her reward on August IA, 1910
one of our members, Mrs Mary Barks-
dale be it resolved,
First, That, in the death of sister
barKsdale we have lost our oldest
member one who was Jealous mem
per or the Woman's Missionary society
OF highland Home Baptist church,
from it's organization.
Second. The world was enriched nv
her life and impoverished by her death
Th1rd That, a page i'm our record be
inscribed to her memory and COPY
OF these resolutions be published i'm
thc county papers anG the Baptist
Courier.
Mrs. w. w. Yeargin.
For Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

Our new fall goods are arriving OF
every train. come and see them
$. M. & Il. Ill. Wilkes & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

Twenty-Five men lost their hves
in the Nelson, Morris Co. hre III
Chicago.
TWENTY-FIVE OF THESE WERE
FIREMEN.
Fourteen lives were lost in the
Friedlander G. Co. fire in Phil
adelphia.
THE VICTIMS WERE FlREMEN
AND POLICEMEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
THE Nigh Before Christmas
'ITWAS the night before Christmas and all through II
house

WAS the night before Christmas, and all through thu
house
Not creature was stirring--not mouse;
The stockings hung by the chimney with care,
In the hope that St. Nicholas soon would be there
The children nestled all snug their beds,
While visions OF sugar-pums danced in their heads;
And Mamma in her kerchief, and | in my cap,
Had Just settled our brains for long winters nap;
When out on the lawn there arose such catter,
| sprang from the bed what was the matter
Away to the window flew like FASH
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon the breast Of the new-falen
Gave the lusre OF midday objects below
When what my wondering eyes should appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver, SO lively and quick
| knew in a il must be ST Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came
And he whistled and shouted and called them by
"Now Dasher! now Danccr now francer! now Vixen!
On, Comet! on Cupid on, Dunder and Blixen
To the top OF the porch to the top OF the wall!
Now dash away dash away dash away. all
AS dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly.
When they with obstacle to the sky,
SO up the house-top the coursers they flew,
With the sleigh ull OF toys and ST. Nicholas, too
And then i'll a twnkling heard on the roof
The prancing and paving OF each tiny hooi
As drew in my head, and turning around.
Down the chimney St. NICHOLAS came with a bound
He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot.
And his clothes all furnished with ashes and SCOT;
a bundle OF toys he had flung on his back.
And he looked like a pedlar just opening his pack
His eves-ho,v they twnkled! his dimplcs-how merry!
His checks like roses. his like cherry;
His drol little mouth was drawn up ir bow
And the beard on his chin white as the snow!
The stump OF a pipe he held tight in his teeth
And the smoke, ii encrced his head like wreath
He chubby and plump right jolly old olf
And laughed when him, in spite OF myself.
A wink OF his eve and a twist OF his head,
Soon gave me o know had nothing to dread
lie spoke word but went straight 10 work,
And filled all the sockngs-then turned with jerk;
And laying his finger aside OF his nose.
And giving nod. up the chimney he
He spraug his sleigh to his gave whistle, -
And away they all flew like the down OF thistle
lut heard him cxclam ere he drove of sight:
Clement c. Moore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

pay nickel for Is or 14-ounce loaf
il they could get a 16-ounce loaf for
the same price. Is there difference
IN bread? Whose bread do you buy,
Mr.. Kingsley?
Mr. Kingsley is a business man.
He knows that spring wheat flour Is
now higher in price than in January,
1905 He is sufficiently versed in
arithmetic to have known on Jan. ?,
1905, whether the sliding scale ordi'
nance was fair or unfair, There
was no element OF chance in the
proposition. The conditions haven't
changed, except that every ingredient
Of the fine bread, Detroiters demand,
IS higher now and that labor is
higher.
II the sliding scale ordinance is I'M
fair now. it was unfair Jan. :. 1905,
wasn't il, Mr.. Kingsley?
Mr.. Kingsley, then an alderman,
voted for the present ordinance
which he now condemns.
No one will accuse him of dishon
esty or disloyalty to the public. Does
he plead ignorance as an excuse for
his vote in January >. 1908? He and
the other aldermen had investigated
for months and had heard all sides
OF the argument. II there was a
chance that the ordinance would
prove unfair. Aid. Kingsley wouldn
have jeopardized the interests OF his
constituents by voting for 1t, would
he?
What is Ex-Ald Kingsley driving
at now?
r. NJ. MORTON.
Detroit. Dec. 90, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
From Another Point Of View
II ia what is known as the December thaw.

1t is IS the December thaw.
Here's single Merry Xmas
Don't be too you be one OF sew
burglars
would
is a matt - "-i0"
legislators are probably wonder
ing what they were expected to do for the ~
Christmas heahs comforted to learn that 1o
d. s1o00o0O0 to the Chicago University. nav "n
says he in Halifax Had they there marv
car,ou,
s10O00OO quit their quarrelng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Baker Comes Back at Kingsley.

BAKER ZONES sack at kingsley.
To the Editor of The Times:
In tonight's Times, Ex-Ald. VIM. P.
Kingsley sneers at the petition Of
l,200 grocers asking the common
council 10 leave the bread ordinance
as it is, and he refers TO them as
confederates.
Does Mr.. Kingsley mean 10 init
mate that 200 grocers are dishonest
in their desire to prevent an increase
in the price of bread?
Does Mr.. Kingsley mean TO init
mate that 300 grocers OF Detroit
are so ignorant or so foolish that
they don't know what they asked the
council TO do?
Mr.. Kingsley knows that the old
ordinance didn't protect the public
against short-weight bread He knows
that Mayor Thompson heard at least
one retailer boast that he carried two
sizes OF loaves and that he sold short
weight loaves TO children This dis
covery led Mayor Thompson. Jan. 8.
1908, to approve the present ordi-
nance.
Mr., Kingsley says that certain bak-
ers, are making 16-ounce loaves II
Mr.. Kingsley has correctly guaged
public sentiment, these bakers should
have a monopoly on the bread bust
ness of Detroit, because Detroit
bread-eaters aren't foolish enough to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

oh Christmas morn. the hollcst far
And gladdest OF the year.
The day when Jesus Christ was borns
The Christ whom we hold dear.
No chariot softly carried Him,
No costly robes lie found;
Yet where His sanJaled feet have trod,
We now deem sacred ground.
No lordlv mansion was His home,
No Jewels deCked His breast.
Yet at His word fled sin and death
And waves sank into rest.
No wondrous temple did He build
To cheat "a thoughtiess world;
But all the pomp and wealth of earth
lie back at satan hurled.
When hungered. sore. lie yet refused
To make stones into bread;
Unless God spoke He listened not,
But walked where duty led.
Each little child lie freely blessed,
lie healed the sick and sad:
And all His time and thought was
given
To make men good. and glad.
Mere earthly powers 6re soon forgot,
Regardless what they give;
Yet warm within the heart OF man
The Cruciiicd must live.
Margaret Florence McAuley.
$50 Brooklyn ave, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
ADVERTISING TALKS


tening to unsavory gossip about
some other editor or publisher?
Is it not better to go in our own
way with a feeling of good will
toward everybody?
SEE NOT EVIL
The mote in our own eyes
should prevent us from seeing it
in others. 1t is the easiest thing
in the world to pick flaws. 1t is
so much easier than seeing the
good only.
THAT advertisement is very
poor" says one merchant about
another merchant s advertise
ment.
Advertise in that newspaper !!
Why, you are foolish. 1t is no
good" says one advertising man
to the merchant who has de-
cided to buy space in the col
umns of the rival newspaper.
One merchant should be will
ing to give another merchant
FULL CREDIT. He should be
too busy with his own affairs to
see defects in others. One adj
vertising man should be so
proud of his profession as not
to reflect on another member Of
the profession.
The spirit Of fairness and
good will should prevail.
SPEAK NOT EVIL
Here's the rub. How prone
we are to say unkind and Oft
times untruthful things about
those who cross our pathway.
shall never forget how mer-
chants in a big town once
sneered at a newcomer. 1t
seemed to be universal. There
was no occasion for it. The new
conner had done nothing to merit
their disapproval or their criti-
cism. All he had done was to
start up business in their COM
munity. Yet the evil they spoke
of him was awful. Why?
The new Advertising Man
once upon a time came into town.
He was from the country-a lit
tie bit green, but a hard worker.
How he was picked to pieces
How evil report spread! He had
committed every crime except
murder. All for what purpose I?
Both the merchant and the
advertising man SUCCEEDED,
but both are still spoken of in
some quarters as though they
were the worst people alive.
Merchants and newspaper
editors and publishers and ad-
vertising men-it is far better
to Hear not Evil'-to "See Not
Evir'-to Speak not Evil"
There should be a COMMON
BROTHERHOOD among us all
for the sake of our own man.
hood and for our own business
and for the good we can do.
Z UNIVERSAL GOOD WILL
should occupy our thoughts, not
only tonight and tomorrow, but
for all time!
T. L. ~odf,oo>1l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Oratorical Stand-Bys.

Mr.. Disraeli, not knowing very we'll
what TO say az some Guild hall ban.
uuet, relied on the sublime instincts
of an ancient people," MIR. Asquith.
in somewhat similar plight, compound
ed his peroration out OF hazy recol-
lection OF Burke and Beaconsfield. and
expressed his confidence in the polit-
ical instinct, the trained Judgment.
the inbred sagacity and integrity OF
the British people.-London Saturday
Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Desperate Gets SIS.

Hanion Wright, the Harrow, Ont.
young man who tried to make his
rich uncle, William @. Wright, OF the
same village, hand over $4,000. few
DAYS ago, accompanying his request
With the brandishing OF small ar
oonal, including revolvers and rifles,
ond who, afterwards, on failing to get
~ money, barricaded himself in his
ovn home and defied the police to ar
~ him. surrendered. Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

After long investigation three Euro
pean scientists have decided that
trees, through their foliage, extract
free nitrogen from the atmosphere,
something that men only recently d4s.
covered how to do mechanically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

that the first toy
was a wooden doll,
made by prehis-
toric man. and from
that day TO this
the best efforts OF
the toy-ma k | n <
world have been
directed toward
making happy the
hearts of the little
girls OF all nations.
All kinds and de
scriptions OF dolls
are 10 be found.
One may find in
Mexico a perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

The Chicagoan who gave a waiter a
dollar and twenty years after sold
him "A hotel for a million dollars is the
only man, so far as the records show,
who ever got his tip back.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

when his uncle, through an envoy.
handed over $50. The nephew went
to Kingsvillel after the surrender and
SAID he would go from there TO De.
troit.