davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Under the headline, "Will not stand
for it," the Nashville American pro-
ceeds to read 1.-The night riders, or al
legged night riders of the Reelfoot Lake
country" a warning. Really 1t does
not seem that civilized community
such as Tennessee would stand FOR
night rider depredations; but any state
that will stand for" the American and
stand for" a political crook like Pat
terson for Governor, and whose capital
city will stand for" lout like Hilary
Howse for Mayor Is fit for any sort OF
strategem and spells and has no right
10 sniff its nose at anything.-Hatties-
burg (Miss)) News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
AN OBJECT LESSON.
sight.

The Chattanooga judicial conven-
ton which resulted in a split and the
nomination of two candidates DOM
claiming to be regular" will proba-
bly not be cited as evidence OF the
superiority of the old convention meth
cd over the primary plan of ascertain
ing the party will Such scenes as
characterized the Chattanooga con-
vention. the usurpation of authority
bv a committee of three bosses; the
decapitation of the duly elected chair
man; the unwarranted action OF the
Governor in appointing a special
Iudge" to thwart the peoples Will;
the presence of police DULLES in the
convention hail. bayonets at the poiis'
70 Won please-the intimidation and
maltreatment of honored citizens;
all would be impossible under the
mandatory primary law enacted by the
last Legislature.
The old convention system has long
ago been thoroughly discredited. In
the early days of the Republic when
men fought fairer: when the rules OF
the game were observed; when the
bosses were less powerful and chicane
and intrigue were not SO highly
developed in our party councils the
convention did it's work fairly we'll
But had anything been needed to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
psopLE WHO DON'T VOTE.

According TO the Knoxville Sentinel
the resr'- ~ the election in Knoxville
was due to the fact that only about
half OF the people usually affiliated
with the reform forces voted while the
fun strength Of the opposition was
roIled. This Is the same old story.
And those who failed 20 vote acqui-
eseed in the result as much as If they
voted for the successful candidate.
They have no right to complain. The
franchise Is their privilege and it is
their own fault if they neglect TO ex-
ercise il.
And this is right where the so-called
best citizens" fail in their duty. No
man is a good citizen. no matter what
his walk in life may be, no matter how
responsive he may be to other calls
and how faithful he may be to other
duties If he is Indifferent to the cleo
tive franchise. He is not patriot.
II Is the duty of every American citi-
zen to vote and to vote whenever the
opportunity offers. If he fails to do SO
he is no better friend of good . -
ment than the man who consistently
votes the other ticket.
What happened In Knoxville has
happened in every other city since
Democratic government was institut-
ed and will doubtless contiue to occur
until the people have higher concep-
tion az their duties, and this very sit
uation is responsible for practically
all of the ills that affiict the body poll
tic. Those whose interest in govern
ment is prompted by selfish motives;
the class to whom the government -
huge Job to be distributed among the
faithful few at the expense of the
many. are always prompt in the ex-
ercise of the elective franchise. They
never miss an opportunity to register
and vote. Their numbers are not large
but what they lack in numerical
strength they make up in compact or
gaization and active work. In these
elements consist their power.
Occasionally the good citizenship is
aroused and when it is it is irreslstl-
BILE. This was illustrated in the
Knoxville liquor election. Having
voted the town dry, however, the good
people went to sleep. They forgot Tor
the time that eternal vigilance is the
price of good government. Probably
after Knoxville has two years orgie
Of crime and vice and conditions lie
coming shocking" they will again
arouse themselves from their lethar-
~ and redeem the city The Knox
Vile lesson should not be lost upon the
good citizens of other cities OF the
State. The people Of Nashville are
having a somewhat similar expe-
rience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

Our headliner writes Memphis For
Law Enforcement" II he continues
10 take liberties Of that kind with the
truth we may expect some on this
order. Patterson refused Bootlegger
a Pardon" "Dr Cook Reached the
North Pole:" "Necessaries of Life
Cheaper; Republicans Revise the
Tariff In the Interest of the Ultimate
Consumer Sunday Closing Law En-
forced in Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
THE MEAT BOYCOTT.

Already the boycott against the use
of meat has assumed large proportions
and has materially affected the price
of that commodity in the markets OF
the North and East The success OF
the movement will depend altogether
on the number who join 1t and the
consistency with which they adhere
to their pledge to abstain from meat
In any event, however, the effect Will
be only transient. The decline In
the consumption of meat will result in
a heavier demand for other food prod
ucts and will tend to still further ad-
vance prices. Man must have some
substitute for meat, the protein neces-
sary for the body's organisms must be
supplied
The boycott is in all circumstances
harsh remedy and is seldom justi-
fed. Aimed chiefly in this case at
the meat trust, it will be much more
disastrous to the small retailers. The
trust can store its surplus supply in
cold storage. Or what is more proba-
BILE It will force the prices for farm
animals down and in the end the farm
ers and stock raisers Of the county
will be the chief losers.
The labor organizations at Chatta-
nooga took a broad and liberal view Of
the situation when they declined to
ioin the boycott on the ground that 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

Those preachers who were reported
to be standing on the promises or
Mayor Blddle" doubtless feel very
much like the fellows who voted for
Taft with the expectation Of securing
genuine tariff revision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

Would it not be better to have one
strictly tirst-class, up-to-date. thor
oughly equipped high school at Colum
bia than to divide the funds aAd have
three schools, none of them with the
support or equipment that they should
have?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

The Pattersonites in Robertson and
Hamilton Counties: ITO hi with
the people; we prefer the courts and
the police"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
DIED.

SCHCLTE-Dec. n. arthur J., aged
81 beloved son OF MIR and Mrs Aug
ust Schultz Funeral from residence
413 Monroe-ave.. Saturday at a. I'M
TO ST MarN's church at $50. Plea 81
omit flowers
band OF Agnes kru ana father OF
HiIdegard. Mildred, Myrtle, age 81
years. at the residence, az RiVard
ST Funeral Saturday at ) o'clock
from residence, and Sacred Heart
church at $50
KOLCH-Dec. -, John. aged 60 years.
beloved husband OF MARY ana father
kolch. Funeral from s64 Chcnc 50
SATURDAY, Dec. "a. at $50. to 81 EliI-
abeth's church az a m
LUDWIG--Dec\ FL Clement W. aged
year and months. darling son 81
Mr. and Mrs y. i Ludwig Funeral
from residence. 1858 81 Aubin. sat
urday. at IN.
SO. at his home. 33 Wiudsor-ave
Windsor. ont Funeral Saturday at
Amherstburg Toledo and Cleveland
papers please copy
POPE-hary y aged Js. beloved wife
Of John Pope. and mother OF Viola
Beatrice. and Of William Jago Pope
by adoption Funeral from resi-
dence. 357 Crane-ave, at ] y m. sat
urday
ENIMETT-Dec II. 1910. at residence
81 his son George, 80 Cardona-avc-.
Jacob e. beloved husband Of Mary
Emmett, age Il years Funeral Sal .
urday at/l2.3g from house by car
TOIER 20 1910 Martha. beloved
wife OF George Henry Tozer. aged
30 Years Funeral from residence
| So Ihirty-hTst-st Notice hereafter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

TEAGAN--Dec. 81. Alger Clinton. in
fant SON OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Tea
gan. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence, at clarencevillel Mich. at |
o'clock. Burial at Grand Lawn GEM
etery.
REEVES-Dec. n. al his late resi-
dence, 500 Ftfteenth-st. William. be-
loved husband of Nellie Reeves and
father OF Eileen and Cecilia Reeves
: and brother Of Michael, Patrick and
Hanna Reeves and Mrs Michael
Noonan Funeral Saturday from
residence at SIS and 81, Nincent's
church at $50
WEBER-GustaVe Weber. ago %, Dec
81, AT the home of his brother. cas-
par Weber. Funeral services 10 be
held at - Peter and Paul's cathed-
raL John X. and Adelaide, Saturday
morning
RIOpELLE-Dec 21 1910. at residence
loved husband of Emily Kiopellc. age
30 years. Funeral from residence
Saturday at $40 and at 81. Francis
Navier's church at ..
ROSE-Dec. 81, 1910, Mary r. aged
81 years beloved wife of j. W. Rose
Funeral saturday from residence, Sal
humboldt at p. m lnterment
In Woodmere
WIISON--Dec 20. 1910. at his resi-
dence. 1415 Second-ave., Frank II
beloved husband OF Katherine ID
" ilson and brother OF Thomas j
Edward r.. William L., John c.. AIDE
laide and Claudia Wilson. Funeral
Saturday. Dec "a, from residence a.
sac and Holy Rosary church at s
o'clock. Burial at Mt Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
KIDNAPERS MAY GET 50
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Leader Of Band and Woman Accom-
pIce Are Awaiting Sentence In
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-That there
will be a cessation of BLACK Hand"
outrages in Brooklyn for a time at
least. Is the belief of the authorities
there.
With two kidnapers under arrest
and almost certain to get sentences
Of fifty years each, next Tuesday, and
with the remainder of the gang that
has been for years carrying off chill
dren and holding them for ransom
in fight with prices upon their
heads. the police think the Black
Hand" is finally cowed in this
vicinity.
In the county court in Brooklyn, a
jury just before midnight. found
Stanislao Partenza, guilty of kidnap-
ing. lie was the chief of the band
His woman accomplice. Maria Rap
pa. was convicted last week
After the jury returned its verdict
County Judge Fawcett congratulated
its members and told them they had
made no mistakes.
The Kappa woman" he said, con
fessed to me that PartenZa was the
chief of the blackmailers. But she
was threatened with death in open
court IL she took the stand and she
feared to do so. My views on the
black hand are we'll known and there
will be no exception when | pass
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Joseph Sweeney i02 High, 81 years
phthisis pulmonalis.
Friedrich Carroll AIS Twenty-fourth
year: pneumouia
William T. Rentz 200 Fourth i6
years, pneumonia
Nellie Gihhtugs. j53 Howard 30
years: absCcsS OF liver
John Mahon"N Harper hospital. IS
years, chronic niVocarditis.
Clara BraUcr 995 Twenty third, IL
years; epilepsy
John Meier. 81 Whipped rs years:
myOCarditis.
Edward Royc. 7sl Mcclellan, IS
years; asthma bronchioles.
John Mccarthy, 459 Guoin, 20 years.
scnlity.
Sadie NJ StapIeton, 12i Lafayette. 81
years, myocarditis.
Dorothy schmidt 152 IIolborn, 6s
years, senlit$
Charles Cords. st Mary's hospital AZ
years; scptiCcmia.
Mary Baumgart. S5S Chenc, 81 years:
hcpatic cirrhosis
Johr <ru. ~ RNard. 80 years. tuber-
Culosis.
John Dolcoki, % Wesson. years.
malnutritiou
Alger Teagan, Griswold and Larned
year; Intestinal intussesception.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Walter Rudziewicz. 2S3 Garfield e.
Frank Gloucewski, i67 Garfield.
William Wilson, 80 Gilbert
Benjamin Timpf, iS3 La Sale.
Frank Januszewski, II kinsman.
f.. Blackburn, 1904 Fourth.
William Linehan, 9V6 Roosevelt.
Woiciech PasItalewIcz. S2l Palmer.
VIM. Stahl, PA Berlin.
Jos. Burinceva, 3l9 Alexander.
Joseph Dueweke. SIS Trombly
Andrew Bujak. 255 superior.
Joseph SChcrmack. 100 Pmgree.
BOYS.
Clinton Reed, PIP Brady.
Edward Hannah. $50 Larned.
Wenzel Baycr. 500 Catherine.
Alexander McFall, 907 Ninewood.
Herman St"iewski. $50 Chppert
victor Jones. SO Missouri.
William kann, 10 Kaier.
Cary Brace. III Fourteenth
Worthington Ia Belle. 500 McDougall
Gilbert Steucr. 20 ROwena.
James Ford. Pa Hastings.
Joseph Boxes. $50 Chene.
Alexander Brown. &c Henry.
stanley Ptak, sc Anspaush.
Martin i'av"llrr. 1872 Roosevelt
Andrew Finnican, gu Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

pean at all who invented the dirigible
balloon. No
1t was Mr. Use Tsan Tai of Hong
kong
Remember the name. because it is
destined to go sneezing down the
ages.
Mr. T. r. Tai was born in Aus
tralia in 1872, accumulated an educa-
ton, and with this we'll in hand went
back to China. He entered Queen s
college at Hongkong, where he ex-
tinguished himself in mathematics.
After his rollicking college days he
entered the public works depart
ment.
Just as feeler he invented sun
helmet and presented 1t to the British
war Office. He was also prominent
In society-the Society for the Sup
preston of Footbinding.
Then he invented the dirigible He
thought IL all out back in 1894. sew
eral years before Santos Dumont or
Zeppelin began to work on their
machines
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

the treat provided for them by their
generous hearted school fellows.
%
The ninety-second annual installa-
ton OF officers of Monroe chapter, No.
/, Royal Arch Masons, was held In
the Masonic temple, Thursday night.
The chapter was organized in 1918 by
Dewitt Clinton and was named in
honor OF President James Monroe.
Retiring High Priest Fred b. Cox was
presented with jewel by his sue
cessor, George f. Austin. An informal
lunch and dancing party followed the
installation. The officers installed
were: High priest, George +. Aus
tin king, Charles L. Cline; scribe,
Robert f. y. Seymour: treasurer, w.
f. Tidswell. =. II. F.; secretary, Stu
art Simmons; captain OF host. Albert
w. Bagg; principal soJourner, Henry
j. Henderson,; royal arch captain,
Fred b. Stevens; master OF third veil,
w. Is. Birdseye; master OF second veil
George w. Frazer; master OF first
veil, Percy l.. Silsbie; chaplain. Rev
w. j. Jacobs; associate chaplain
Rev. II. G.. Atwater; stewards, Ar
thur Dugray. George Exc; alternate
stewards, Richard +. Alien, Charles II
Martin; sentinel, George Leckie.
One of the most beautiful balls In
the history of social functions in De
troit was the Christmas ball, Thurs
day evening, in Strasburg's academy
for the benefit of the Womans Hos
pital and Infants Home. The attend
ance was large and the gowns worn
quite the most gorgeous fashion dis
play of the season. The hall was
charmingly decorated. Christmas
trees, hung with garlands of tinsel
rope and gaily bobbing colored balls,
lent a true Kris Kringle atmosphere
to the ball room. The boxes. covered
with sparkling white cloth and hung
with wreaths of holly and garlands of
green, studded with poinsetta, were
extremely effective. Every box was
filled with smartly-gowned women.
The galleries were crowded with spec
tators, old and young, to whom dane
ing did not appeal for one reason or
another, but to whom the Kaleidoscope
scene on the ball room floor was mos.
fascinating. A long program Of dances
was heightened by enthusiastic en-
cores until the most untiring young
bud forgot to keep count. There
wero plenty OF partners for everybody
which is always one or the desirable
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

features of large ball The supper
room was as attractive in decoration
as the ball room, with the tables
showing miniature Christmas trees
and garlands OF holly An energetic
floor committee of young men kept
things moving among the dancers, and
the members of the reception and
other committees connected with the
arrangements OF the bell were untir-
ing in their efforts, to the last mo-
ment. TO insure thorough enjoyment
and comfort to every guest
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED rvrERunnA +,
Lines

PORT HURON LIMIrEDS+1 I, :,
and every two hours To u. NJ Suo
days only. IL .. m. Through locals. n
a m and every two hours to o m
hourly TO p. m. including limited.
Clemens. gas a. m. hourly 10 Il:sS n
FLINT LIMITEDs-.735a m. s.,.
n m, 'i2.35 3. m, 2.S5 y. m. '4:35 n
m Through locals, a. m, every two
hours 20 y. "a; oxford only, IL p. IN.
FlInt, sundays only. IL p IN. To Romeo
a m. s a. m. and every two hours 10
JACKSON LIMrTEDs-s.i5 a. m. s-s
every two hours TO 6.lS y. m. Through
locals a. IN. and every two hours to
m: Ann Arbor only, a. m &. 40 n
M ~ m. 10 y. m. IL p. m. NorthyIlt,
nniv $50 a m. hourly TO $50 d m
7:sO p. m, P m. II D m Saline cars
from InsiiantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2o n. IN. ana
every two hours TO $50 y m: saturday
am Sunday. 100 pm Through locals.
Gao a. m and hourly 20 $50 D. tn:
Monroe only. 9.30 p. IN. IL y. IN
WYANDOTTE Div as a. m. half
hourly TO s.3s D. IN. hourly To if.ss
.. m.
PONTIAC piv.--s n. m, 80 to- 30 min.
service 70 s;so y. m. hourly to 1888
p vi. IL p. m; EirminEham only. 1, IN
ORCHARD LAKE Div.--s a. m. hour~
iy TO IL D. M --.~
sThese cars run through 20 saxiusws
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
AUTOS INJURE TWO.

John D. Morden and Matthew Brodie
Are in Hospital.
Two men were victims OF automo-
bile accidents. Thursday night. John
ID. Morden. 67 years old. No. II Win
demere-ave., Highland Park. was run
down by an automobile driven by Paul
c. Deichon, No. 81 Harmon-aye. lie
is in Grace hospital.
Matthew Brode. No 200 Orchard.
ri. was run down by a taxlcab at
Brooklyn and Michigan-aves. The
driver OF the machine is not known.
Brode was badly injured. He is in
st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

| have never had much confidence
In the ultimate success OF the Column
bia Consolidated Goldfelds. Ii was
originally project for the purpose OF
selling stock and the operation OF the
field has been more or less secondary,
erations are yielding good profits to
tunate enough to secure ground that
has not yielded much 10 companies
Labor and climatic conditions have
Columbia. Consolidated has its
able to operate there.
the Columbia Consolidated has made
the ground by dredging company
expense of operation, but cuts down
e margin of profit is very small any
two.
ever. II does not require the addi-
for if the company tried to dredge for
high on the profits you will make out
windfall If you get your money
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
JUDGE KINNE TO RETIRE.

Has Been on Washtenaw Bench for
Twenty-four Years.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. Ga
Especial Judge f. ID. Kline, circuit
Judge of Washtenaw county for "a
years. will not be candidate for re-
nomination. He makes the announce
ment tonight in the News. Frank
Stivers. Republican, and Arthur
Brown. Democrat, are candidates for
the nomination
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
simon 6. Cook. %. Hazel NJ. Lucas,

Sirron G. Cook. -; Hazel NJ. Lucas
81.
Arthur Mou. 81, Mary Hamilton. IS
Paul II. Strau1. &c. Dave nport, la.
Ida f. Barber, 81, Detroit.
Fred Peters. ~; Adeline Fontc, is.
Alvin Il. Thayer. 80; Anna Dogendorf
81
otto j. Lowien. 90 Ellen A. Nell
VIENNA. 20.
James Kelgy. %: Dollie May. %
Percival c. Lyons % Barrie, Ont.
Mayme j.. Thomas. Is, Findlay. O.
Frank Cooper. II. Detroit. Jessie
Lawson, %. Ligonier, Pa.
Fred G. Schubring, 20 Helen Reece
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

man who invented
the airship.
(Laughter.)
Nix on the mer.
ry ha, ha. This
is the unmitigated
truth, according
TO the Chinese
Students Journal
Of S h a n & h a i ,
W h i C h h as a
piece in the pa
per" that il wasn't
Count Zeppelin or
any other Euro
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
ONLY SLIGHT HOPE for
COLUMBIA CONS'L'T'D

II is quite true that dredging OF
some companies that have been To-
can be worked commercially, but IL
that do not operate for themselves
been such in the district in which the
holdings that 1t has not been profit
AS has been recently announced,
an arrangement for the operation OF
which relieves the stockholders OF the
the chances of profit considerably. Tn
way and there is hardly enough lor
1t is kind OF forlorn hope, how
tional capital which would be called
themselves.
Don't build up your hopes very
of Columbia Consolidated. II will be
back.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING.
City Officials Plan Trolley Party For
Next Thursday.

Outgoing and incoming aldermen
with Mayor Breitmeyer, Mayor-elect
Thompson, City Treasurer Max Koch
City Controller Heineman. City Clerk
Nichols, and Council Committee Sec
retary Schreiter will hold their annua
trolley outing next Thursday. The
special car Yolande will leave the
city hall at 10 a. m. destination un
known. The aldermen will be brought
home some time before midnight.
or the offspring of insane person!
only about 60 per cent are sount
mentally.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

sentence. The verdict in this case is
the worst blow the BLACK Hand has
received since il came to- this coun-
try :"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
roR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Earm of 62 acres 20 miles from De-
troit, right on town llhe; TWO actSs
town. Black sandy loan SOIL and
very rich Good buildings consisting
Of modern Broom house newly
naintrd and nicely decorated. Horse.
. baV and Grain stable 32X00. COW
stable 2lx3O. with loft above. sheds
ON both sides 2 feet wide and all
enclosed and "A Cotton silo on the
cud. hog pen, corn crib OF 1000 bush q
81 rapnrity. two chicken Coops, with
gandruto wards and brick smoke
house. all In good condition and wei
painted. two good wells ana w
to -.I cisteru at the house VIII sac
riicc for cash
e.. \. ERSkINE & co.
Phone Main 412j 1905 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
CARRIZO COPPER IS
WORTH WAITING FOR


While which the
treating what
well
mill and
the Generalization the
line for the
welhanded the
that subscribed actually the mine You afford
await developments
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
HEATHEN CHINEE
INVENTED AIRSHIp

The heather Chinee has slipped
another one over on us.
II was a China
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
ADVICE roTNVESTORS
BY "FINANCE."


ADDRESSED
Ass reliable na s '9 .as
come sndw nvest ga - ~ -
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24


isco, Next
In I
sock Il
fromc comp n LFM
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
JOHN p. GLEN DON
AZ FORD BLDG.
C0PPERS, COBAlTS

and all Curb stocks bought outright or
carried on margin. Loans made on all
active stocks or accepted as collateral
Prompt delivery and prompt settle
ments Accounts solicited. Phones:
Main SGT, City S27.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
HEMANS GETS OFFER.

flee of Railroad Commissioner.
MASON, Mich, Dec. 23.-Gov. -elect
Osborn has formally rendered the
position of railroad commissioner 10
Lawton r. Hemans. The offer was
made in a letter which Mr.. Hemans
received after his return from New
Orleans He refused to discuss it,,
saying any statement should come
from Mr.. Osborn, but IL is taken as
certain that he will accept.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

The Garlic Copper Co. looks like
one that is worth waiting for until we
know a little more about what IL can
do. II is we'll located and prospecting
work has been carried forward with
considerable success
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
HELP WANrEp-mALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
g. Marine Corps. between the ages of
10 and 49, Must be native born or
have first papers Monthly pay SIS
tQDS60. Additional compensation pos
sfble. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 20 per
cent Of pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world, Apply at Y. S. Marine
Corps Recruiting Offce, 10 w. Fort
st, Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

the treat provided for them by their
generous-hearted school fellows.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
FOR SALB-rAH5rS.

100 ACRES, $I,7oo
81 miles from Detroit, near Lake Orr
ton l. A Rurdiok. Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
BUSINESS nrronriNIrIHs.

FOR SNI.E-GeneraI stock OF mer.
chandise located OF II r - from Mt
Pleasant Address boy 81. r. +. ID
No. 4, Nj. PLEASANT. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

ANY YOUNG PERSON ooS'r,ng a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facfiftfes ars
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilccx-st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

eThsse cars run through TO sax,usvs