davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16

|lap|da|io. no'ii's' N; ss's'S''' p'e";ado "o''
en- varlos conCurs0s
con medalla de orc. Ldpidas en-
marmol, T:aAajos s;n compcten-
cia en- precios y constrGcci6n. Los
ira bajos no Sc cobrau ,.,lo al ell
tregarsc 4 satisfa cci5n .!c, intere.
sado. Ofrcce sus srry'i los en-
Bayam6n, calle dc Puerto Ri
co, n,imero 8. Sc enyian crop,ii
a petici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16
n,,or, Auto-Exchange Garage.
ddIdEE, Marina Street, 36. Por-

ce No. l02: Autom6-
vlles para wages, paseos y de ven-
ia. Garage Con capacidad para do
ce automobiles. Ell mas grande de
la poblaciorf y el mas c6ntrico,
pues esta q dos pasos de los hote-
les y muy ccrca del centro de la
poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16

q D,,.n.. oL,.o solicite perso-
DutEdS UU;dS, nalmente Q por
correo los cata
logos de la Liberia del Bazar Ote-
70 de Ponce. Las lecturas sanas E
instructivas son una especiai!dad
de Ia casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16
Pasatiempos. !; 4' los !, s,::' ;s;s::s! sss!

Comp, calle Marina 8, Ponce, hay
un splendid surtido de ton6qratos $
de Columbia. Records de los mas
afamados cantantes. Escribanos &
vlsftenos: P. O. Box IS. Ponce,
P: r. Manager Jose Diaz Mar
ella. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16

en- co,n., Gran Ba5ar d
OdlI uEIHldl R0PA HECHA
de J. Gonzalez Y
Co, S. en- c. Sc solicitan operarios.
Plaza de Santo Domingo. San Ger
man. No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16

tno,,;. LUIS A. GONZALEZ
lngtlIltl Hace toda elias. dc
trabaios de III nroie.
sion. Su casa. :'ara,!a ID. :,el
Parque ..-. ....
Puerto Ri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16

HntnI pa,ic El mejor y don
llUlGl | dis. --de mejor 50 CO.
me. Habitacio-
mes frescas. Excelente servicio, Vi
sitelo usted. Fortalezs II San
Juan, P. r.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
williams-Powell Wedding.

Seattle. March 16.-The marriage
Of Miss Blanche Louise Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. Williams, to Mr.. Fdererick Chan
uing Powell, of Wenatchee, which
too place last evening at her home,
100 Bellevue avenue north, Rev. F.
J. Horn officiating. was, though =
simple and informal home function,
one Of the prettiest Of the recent
weddings, of which the current
month has seen already not few.
Yellow and white were the favored
colors in the bridal picture, masses
Of daffodils, tulips and white carna-
lions predominating.
The bride, In rich bridal satin,
trimmed in rose point and pearl pas
sementerie, the soft veil caught with
lilies of the valley, the shower bou-
quet of the same delicate flower,
made q charming central figure in
this picture as she entered, accom-
panied by her father and preceded
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
'P|nchOI AID BAL.
L|n6ER SPEAK

st. Paul, Mimi. March 16.-The
Auditorium was the scene today OF
the assemblage of many distinguish
ed figures in. the political, Industrial
and educational life of the nation.
1t was perhaps the most notable
gathering that has ever met in the
Northwest to consider questions OF
great public Importance. The oc-
casion was the opening of the first
Minnesota Conservation and Agrfcul-
tural Development Congress which
convened in response to a proclama-
ton issued some time ago by Gov
ernor Eberhart.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the congress was called to order
by Governor Eberhart and was
opened with an address by Arch
bishop Ireland. The opening ad-
dresses, appointment of the neces-
sary committees and other inciden-
tai business occupied the remainder
of the forenoon.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
delegates reassembled to discuss the
subject of Estate Conservation and
Development. The program of the
session provided for addresses as
follows: Practical Conservation
and Agricultural Development in
Minnesota" Governor Adoiph o.
Eberhart; National Conservation
and the Obligations and Opportuni-
ties of the States" Richard A. Bal
linger, Secretary of the Interior;
Minnesota State on the Eve of
a Wonderful Future" Professor AL
bert Woods, dean of the Minnesota
State Agricultural College.
The congress will continue in ses-
sion through the remainder Of the
week. The prominent speakers to
be heard include Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester of the United
States; James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern railway; DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the Department of Agricul-
ture; DR.. Charles R. Van Hise, pres
ident of the University of Wiscon-
sin; DR.. John F. Fulton, president
of the Associated Charities of New
York, and C. J. Blanchard, of the
United States reclamation service.
Much interest centers in the ad-
dresses of Secretary Ballinger and
Clifford Pinchot, not only because of
the high stations the Federal gov
eminent has given them, but also
because of the decided differences as
| to policy which has brought them in
to sharp conflict with each other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
THE WENAToHEE DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is 1910

By dainty little flower girl, n
French frock and French basket d
yellow daffodils. and her sister and
bridesmaid, Miss Charlotte williams
In yellow messaline and carrying 9
shower OF yellow tulips.
Mrs. Williams. mother of the
bride. was gowned in gray crepe dc
chine with silver passementerie.
Mr.. Archibald Powell, brother Of
the groom, was best man. Mrs. Ear
Carker. played Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march. and Miss Florence Moore
sang Because I Come to YOU" bel
fore the entrance OF the briday par.
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell left for q
wedding trip, and after May / will
be at home in Carleton, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Outlook is Excellent.
WATER FOR 29O,O 900 ACRES
ply for Irrigation Of Great
Tract in Grant County.

Winchester, Wash, March 10
Wenatchee lake is proposed by en-
gineers as the most feasible supply
for irrigation of the land in south
ern Grant county, it being estimated
that enough water can be taken from
this lake to supply 100000 acres,
which is about one-half of the tract
proposed for cultivation.
The land lies adjacent to the rail
road. Engineers are still working
on the problem and it is believed
that a sufficient amount of water will
be found for the whole tract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
COURT HOUSE h0TTEl

Mtg-Nellie B Coburn to e Boeh-
mer, lot block 81 of Grand View,
$500.
Mtg-L H Coburn ct ux to e
Boehmer, lot blk Ga of Grand View
$500.
Mtg-M M Quigg ct vir to E Boeh-
mer, lots IL in block 81 Grand View
1888.
Mtg-Elizabeth Leck to E Boeh-
mer, lot block 81 of Grand View.
$500.
Deed-Cornelia r Hunt to w ]
Glenzke, lot blk Dills Orchard
Tracts, $40.
Deed-D L Hart ct ux to e. H.
Weber, ne4 of sec 13-24-19, $1,000.
Deed-W o Merrill ct ux to M s
Kibby, lots 1910 in block 2 Lake
side, $3.50
Mtg-M s Kibby to w o Merrill,
lots 1910 block 2 Lakeside, $3.50.
Mining Deed-U G Mitchell to w
A Rem, Lucky Strike Quartz claim.
$3.50.
Deed-Samuel Brown to P Boil
and, lot II blk 10 Riverview, Che
Ian, 81.
Deed e Van De Mark to E S
Russell, land in sec 34-22-21, 81.
Deed-Julia M France to w ]
Mallory, lots 1873 in block Bolen-
baughs, $500.
Deed E Alexander ct ux to S
P Bethel, lot in block 2 Of River
Glen Orchards, $7750.
Agreement-Wena Electric
Co to H Leighton ct al, power for
Consumers Mine.
Deed-H Cheever to F B Pow
ell, lot &c in block II G N Plat
$1O,500.
@ c Deed-E B Norell to ] Bo-
land, lots 1928 in sec 9-26-22, 81.
Deed-Andrew Wood to ] E Van
De Mark, lot 10 in block Column
bia Heights to Wenatchee, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Cede Land to Wilson Creek.

Washington, d. c., March TO-
Senator Jones today introduced bills
ceding forty acres of public land to
Wilson Creek for cemetery purposes
and permitting the town to buy for
ty acres more for a reservoir at $1.25
an acre. He also offered an amend
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill permitting $4,000 of the appro-
priation to be used by the depart
ment in experimenting with parcels
post on rural delivery routes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
okanogan to Vote ON Local Option

Malott, March 16.-Officers of the
Okanogan County Local Option
league report that the petitions are
being circulated to call special
election June 7th, and are being
signed by sufficient voters to pass
the requisite number, or thirty per
cent of the number voting at the
last general election. The proper
ton refusing to sign is estimated at
but one in ten.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
YEAR FAVORABLE
TO Bic CROP
WHITMAN COUNTY FARMERS
MAY EXPECT GOOD SEASON,
SAYS GRAIN ExPERT-WINTER
WHEAT NOT HURT.

Colfax, Wash, March 16.-Farm-
ers of Whitman county are very
much pleased with the present out
look and condition of fall wheat.
The grain has stood the winter
well and the weather at present is
ideal for wheat.
Has Washed Considerable. !.
Former State Grain Inspector
John Arrasmith OF Colfax states that
winter wheat in Whitman county has
not been winter killed as much as
last year, but has washed more than
in 1908-9, the heavy SHOWS having
left with rain and a chinook that
carried away the hillside soil.
Outlook is Excellent.
Taking everything into considera-
ton the general outlook is even bet
than than last year, he says.
Mr.. Arrasmith asserts the ground
is wet through to the moisture from
below, and never was in better con-
dition for spring grain.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
AGED BELGIAN DEAD.
Desire De Lodder Had Been Resident
Of Detroit 80 Years.

Desire De Lodder, the oldest Bel.
gian in Detroit and tn first man OF
that nationality to make Detroit his
home. died, Monday. in his residence
No. ASP Hibbard-ave. He was 50 years
OF age.
De Lodder came from Belgium
more than 80 years ago and settled In
Oakland county. He soon removed
10 Detroit, where he has carried on
the business of cattle buying. Until
the last few weeks he enjoyed excel
lent health and carried on his bust
ness with all the vigor OF a young
man. Two years ago Mr.. De Lodder
attracted considerable attention when
he participated in a foot race of $50
yards which he won handily. He
leaves a family of eight children In
comfortable circumstances. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing from the Belgian church. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
BY stuar. q. Stone.

Shelby hurried up the roselined
path. humming half forgotten bal
lad of sentiment He tugged at the
bell with his heart pounding the gol-
den numbers of hope. When she
came. he gripped her small fingers un-
iii she WINGED, and half dragged her
into the coy parlor.
Ethel" he murmured. drawing her
10 him, I've made good on that west
ern land deal. and | want you to
"Ahem," interrupted a shrill, boy
ish treble; and Shelby sprang back
from the tempting ripeness or MS
lady's lips.
Its George" explained Ethel Ful'
ton. Mammals gone. and he's left In
my charge"
Shelby turned To confront small,
fuffy.tied, curly-haired. Fauntieroy-
logged imp. grinning broadly from
darkened corner
1T must be about Master Georges
bedtime" stammered Shelby. See
how sleepy he looks
Bedtime nothin',' snorted Master
George. I'm wide awake as kittens.
George Fulton!" scolded Miss
Ethel.
Shelby, reddening. reached into his
pocket. Here. young man, is quar-
ter. Now you run upstairs and
dream you're a pirate"
Master George looked longingly al
the silver coin, then shook his head.
Mother doesn't allow me to take
money from people-and Ethel would
tell
Shelby grew desperate. Here. I'll
make II a dollar. I've something very
important to say TO your sister in "a
ler-business way"
Georges eyes glistened. but he
shrugged his shoulders.
IF Ethel would cross her heart AMI
body she wouldn't tell" threw out
the imp, suggestively.
"Yes-that's It," said Shelby. sud-
denly Frightening. You promise.
don't you, Ethel?"
"N.n-no." hesitated Ethel. He
knows IL isn't right to accept money
from strangers-and besides, | see no
reason for his going"
Shelby wheeled. You don'ti" he
growled.
"N-n-no," stammered Ethel.
Shelby glared. Then you don't
I consider what | have to say TO you
Is important enough not TO be over
heard by a room full of grinning
kids"
"N-n-no," stammered Ethel again Il
don't mean that But how do know
what you are going to say?"
Shelby turned upon the still grim
ming imp. Young man, you'd better
get out OF here,"
The imp set a well-shaped jaw. 81
WON'T"
IF you dont-if you don't-if you
don't" clustered Shelby.
Jaw. go long and kiss her II you
want to- scoffed the imp. Il won't
tell"
George Fulton!" cried Ethel. blush
ing.
And propose to her. too" contin-
ued the imp. I'm a SPORT won't
give you away"
George Fulton" cried the en-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
UNCLE JOE" AND SUNNY JIM
MAY HAVE TO PAY DRIVERS
House Refuses to Approve Approp''a'
ton Of $500 to Pay Expenses
for Automobiles.

WASHINGTON, June Ga dead
loci daveloped today between the
:wo branches OF congress on the que
ton OF having the government pay
for the keep OF the automoohe usea
by vice President Sherman ani
speaker Cannon. A year ago con-
gress gave the gaval wielders autolno,
biles for use during their omc'a'
rerms. An EFFORT has been MADE TINS
season 10 get into the legislative bi'i
an appropriation OF $500 for the
chaufteuring and other expenses vi
each of the machines next year.
The house after a lively debate, de-
efded that the vice-president ana
sneaker should pay their own automo-
bile expenses, but the senate rein'
serted two $500 items.
The house refused TO accept the
anne ndment, ard IL was referred ~
q conference committee, the members
of which were Senators Warren, Elk
ms and Foster, and Representatives
Gillette. Giraffe and Livingston. Ihat
was a month ago. The committee met
often. pondered much and reached
agreements on many complicated
questions, but not on the automobiie
item. The senate conferees STOOD nrm
for the appropriations. and the mouse
trio held out In opposition.
II IL the general rule that when an
unbreakaS.e deadlock occurs In the
house, the bracch Of congress that
PASSED the Objectionable item sha-l
withdraw, Application OF the general
rule would mean Uncle joe AMI
Sunny Jim" will have to hire their
own chauffeurs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
HARVEY J. REEDING BURIED.
Victim Of Elevator Accident Laid TIC
Rest in Woodmere.

The remains OF Harvey j. Reading
who died in Grace hospital Friday
midnight from injuries sustained in
an elevator accident in warehouse
at Fifth and Congress-sts., were laid
TO rest In Woodmere cemetery Mon
day afternoon. The Rev. s. A. Huston
of st. Paul's cathedral, conducted the
services in the Reading home, No. 15u
Lincoln-ave.. at 2 o'clock.
Detroit lodge, No. "a, B. p. .. f.
held services In the home Sunday aft
ernoon. Exalted Ruler William M
Bailey led the exercises. The Rev. j.
w. Ryerson. OF the Peoples church.
delivered the sermon, and Roger Ear
lev sang The Vacant Chair"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Loyal Fan Goes Free.

Edward Pringle drifted into Detroit
Saturday with a wad of money and a
stock OF pent-up baseball enthusiasm.
He hied himself to the ball grounds,
after carefully putting a section Of his
change on the Tigers 10 humble the
Philadelphia club. History proves
that Pringle won He celebrated his
victory and that OF his heroes In APP
proved style. In police court Monday
morning, Justice Stein suspended
sentence on the ground that Prlngle
had shown that he is a loyal Detroit
fan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Two Wives Seek Divorce.

Suit for divorce was filed, Monday.
by Minnie NJ. VS.. Sylvester Priest.
She charges drunkenness, cruelty and
nonSupport.
Vesta Formaz charges her husband.
Edward j. Formaz, a salesman, with
drunkenness, alleging that he went on
sprees that lasted for weeks at a
time. She also asks for divorce.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

barrassed Ethel. You know that ism
what he meant"
Then Shelby brought his fist down
upon the center table, rafting the bic
red lamp. That's exactly what | did
mean" he declared, IF have TO biao
II out before the whole world"
Ethel Fulton blushed fervently. oh
Tom. why didn't you say soT' She
held out her hands.
The imp. grinning broadly. timed
them by the little gilt Atlas clock
After 1--WE minutes, Shelby turned
upon the lad.
Here" he said. rendering a crisp
bill, here's IS. You're good boy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WILL BE RECALLED.
Report Says Britain Agent In E9ypt
70 70 Be Relieved.

LONDON, June 6.-Following Col.
Roosevelt's startling denunciation OF
the leniency OF British rule in Egypt.
In his now famous Guild hall speech.
with its implied condemnation OF the
administration OF Sir Eldon Gorst,
British agent and consul general In
Egypt, came another surprising de-
veIopment today In the report that
Gorst II shortly to be recalled.
Il The report Is generally accepted
ana Is credited to the agitation arts
Ing from Roosevelt's arraignment of
England's policy In Egypt. 1t Is said
that General Sir Francis Reginald
WingAte. Sirdar of the Egyptian army
and governor general Of the Soudan
Ii to succeed Gorst-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
wISNER IN COURT.
Held For Examination on Charge o'
Embezziing $500.

Attorney Ralph E. Wisner, charged
with embezzling $500 from the Rail &
River Co. OF Toledo, was in police
court before Justice Jeffries Monday
morning and was held for examination
under bail OF $500 The $500 of al
legged shortage is said TO be collections
from the Brown & Brown Coal Co.
They have nothing on me- saic
Wisner II did collect the $500. out
/ intended sending TO to them, per-
haps today, certainly some time this
week. was 10 make the rest OF the
collections. 5000 in all, early this week
and | intended to send the whole
amount. minus my attorneys fee. TO
the firm"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

dressed TO represent the Indian maid
ems and the handsome senoritas oi
the old days long ago
The history of the San Bernardino
valley 10 linked with that OF the con.
quest Of the west. In the spring OF
1910, q small band of Spaniards, un-
der Padre Dumentz. entered the val
ley. Like frightened sheep the In.
dams scattered before their approach
lodging behind rocks and gazing in
smazement at the strangers. 1t was
just 100 years later TO the day that
the recent celebration was started
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TO REMOVE SCHOONER.
Bids Are Asked on Marie Martin
Stranded Near Belle Isle.

Col. c. Med. Townsend has issued
q request for bids FOR the removal OF
the schooner Marie Martin. stranded
on the shoal near Belle Isle The gov
eminent insists that the boat be re-
moved. saying II 10 menace TO navi-
cation. Capt. John Darlington. owner
81 Ire beat, declares that her huh IL
still staunch and sound. and that she
IL an aid rather than a menace, as she
marks the shoal He will probably re-
move her as. under the governments
tondemnatory order. she becomes the
property OF the party doing the work.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Until Roosevelt went over to Africa
on his famous hunting trip. 1t was
u hard and fast rule that hunters In
the African jungles never shaved.
Probably the colonel was the excep-
ton without which, arithmeticians
say, a rule isn't a rule at all.
r. J. Cunninghame. the English
guide OF the Roosevelt party, always
raises luxuriant crop OF whiskers
while IN Africa, and to do Roosevelt
Justice he started sprouting his facial
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

shrubhery months before he set out
with the Roosevelt party.
Fsom the Indian ocean to the Nile
he carried the stuffing for a good
sized pillow on his lower jaw. He
looked the typical rough and ready
then. but note the effects of return
TO civilization.
With the shielding foliage amputat-
ed from Cunninghame's face he looks
the carefully groomed professional
man all over.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Follows Son TO Workhouse.

William MeGuteheon was~in police
court. Monday morning on a charge
OF being drunk. II developed that
Williams son. George. had occupied
q similar position just a week ago
and had been sent TO the House OF
Correction for 80 days. The father
met a similar fate at the hands OF
Police Justice Stein.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Strikes Woman. Draws s25 Fine.

Roy Mcclure wa fined s25, with the
option OF 80 days in the House of Cor
rection by Police Justice Jeffries.
Monday morning for assault upon Ell
VIVA Fisher. a masculine looking wo-
man OF Amazonian proportions. She
interviewed while Mcclure was engag-
ing in that popular pastlme. wife
beatin. and Mcclure turned upon her
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
SUES EDWIN STR0H.
Louise RuhI Blames Man For Acct.
dent In Which She Was Injured.

Edwin Stroh. son Of Bernard Stroh.
Sr.. is defending a suit brought
against him In Judge Murphy's court
by Louise Ruhl, who alleges that she
was seriously injured when an auto
In which she was riding was overturn-
ed by one driven by young Stroh. The
accident occurred about two years
ago in front of the Stroh home in
Crosse Pointe.
The plaintiff brought suit against
Bernard Stroh. Jr.. several months
ago, but after the case had been in
progress several day II was learned
that the wrong brother was being
sued. Milligan Brothers represent
the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. June e.
Transported back 100 years in cos.
tune, the people OF this city recently
celebrated the discovery Of the San
Bernardino valley, century back.
IL took five days to finish the cele-
bration. There were Indians In the
head dress and war paints OF their
forefathers; monks and padres as
they looked when they walked the lei
Canine Real; proud old Spaniards on
fiery. dancing. magnifcently groomed
horses. the prettiest girls Of the valley
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
GETS PROMOTION.
Edward Molitor Will Go To the Philip
pine islands

A distinct and pleasing compliment
10 the skill of Edward Molitor. chart
expert in the local Office OF the lake
survey, is his selection as supervising
inspector OF the equipment for a ntho-
graphing plant to be established In the
Philippine islands, in a manner SIM
liar to that used on the great lakes.
Mr.. Molitor is credited with the
perfection OF the lake survey chairs,
which are recognized as the most COM
prehensive In the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Oldest Civil War Nurs. Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 6.-Ar-
rangements were completed today for
the funeral OF Mrs. Lovina Streight,
30, widely known as Mother" TO the
Fifty-frst Indiana regiment. veterans
OF the civil war, whose death here
yesterday ended a remarkable career.
Mother Streight was one OF the old
est veteran field nurses OF the rebel.
lion. She will be buried Wednesday
with full military honors.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Bad BLOOD

before I began using cascarets I had
. bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as 1t should
have been. Now I am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just a. advertised: have taken only
two boxes Of them"
Clarence r. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Peasant, Pslatabie. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickcn, Weaken or Orips.
Joe. z5c, Oc Never sold In bulk. The Renu-
the tablet stamped G { {. Guaranteed to
cure OF your money back. aQ
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
COL. BIxBY PROMOTED.
He Will Succeed Gen. Marshall, Who
Retires Thursday.

Col. William II. Bixby. who was sta
Toned at Detroit from 1901 to 1903 as
government engineer in charge of the
river and harbor work of this district,
mas been promoted TO the rank Of chief
~ engineers, U. 8. A, to succeed Gen
william ID. Marshall, who retires next
Thursday. Col. Bixoy has been con-
aected with government engineering
work for 81 years and built up an en-
yiable reputation during his career
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The per capita consumption OF coffee
IN the United States is steadily In
creasing. while that of tea remains
stationary.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

With an average OF SO 900 residents
70 the square mile. Manhattan Island
Is the most densely populated place in
the world. ~