davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
BACHELORS CLUB
RECEIVES PROPOSALS
Young Wheat Farmers Organize and
Az Women in Vermont Town
Promptly Respond.
Especial to The News. J

Portland, Or. Feb. 9.-National inter-
est has been aroused in the Blue 3foun-
tain Bachelors club. an organization
formed at Dayton, just across the Ore
gon state line in Washington. The club
is made up of young wheat farmers
and in the past IL days over so letters
have come from marrfageable young
women in all parts of tho country. In
one letter there were enclosed names
of Al young women from one city in
Vermont
All this has convinced the young men
behind the Dayton club that a nation
al organization OF bachelors is needed
and steps will be taken at once looking
toward the formation of such a club.
although mt first 1t WAS intended to
conduct local orGanizatIon only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
MOTHER SEEKS SON.
Mrs w. G. Holmes of Colorado Springs
Writes to Postmaster for Information

Very much worried over the failure OF
her son to write to her. Mrs ". G.
Holmes, $40 Portland avenue. Colorado
Springs. Colo, has asked the postmaster
for help In locating him. His initials
are W. G., and he was last heard OF in
Salt Lake several months ago.
Almost daily Postmaster Thomas re-
ceivcs communications for assistance in
locating lost ones. The communicates
seem to think that the ex-governor Is
omniscient and that II they appeal 10
him decisive results are certain. And
II must bo snid that the postmaster.
whose heart la situated in a sympathetic
region, devotes much time to an inoulr-
ing search, Many OF the much -wanted
persons arc located at the general deliv-
cry window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
FAIRBANKS INCIDENT.
The Pope Considers 1t but Could Not
Dcpart From Established Policy.

Rome. Feb. e.-The pope today person.
olIy considered the recent incident in
yolying former Vice President Fairbanks
who was refused n private audience by
teeninc an earlier engagement TO address
the Methodist society here.
HIS holiness said that he regretted he
had been unable TO receive Mr.. Fair
banks. but that he could not depart from
,ha -otIcN, odoDted as to DO so would ap-
near to give recognition 10 the disloyal
{ptcrfcrencc by certain Protestant denom-
lpafiOpS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
SIX MEN KILLED IN
KENTUCKY COAL NINE
Explanation OF Explosion Given Is
That Victims Ran Into Pocket of
Gas Which Ignited From Lamps.

Stearns, Ky. Feb. e.-An explosion
in mine No. OF the Stearns Coal
company today killed six men out
right. 1t Is thought the victims ran
into a pocket of gas which Ignited
when 1t came In contact with their
lamps.
None OF the other workers in the
mine were injured. The explosion took
place in one of the innermost recesses
OF the workings and expended It's force
upon the men in the immediate vicini-
ty
The hosting machinery was not
damaged and no difficulty was ex-
perienced in recovering the bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
THREE BODIES FOUND.

Cleveland. Feb. 9.-Bodies of three
persons were found in n vacant house
on Riverbed avenue this morning.
The police believe II a double murder
and suicide Two of the dead were
Identified as John Janowsky and his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
GOV. HASKELL TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

Gutherie. Okla, Feb. Gov. Charles
n. Haskell testified in his own defense
before tho legislative investigation
committee that met this morning to
consider the merits OF the charges
contained in Il resolution introduced
in the legislature recently to the
effect that the governor and
other state officers were re-
sponsible for alleged Irregularities in
the expending OF public funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
POPE RAT1FIEs APPOINTMENTS.

Rome. Feb. 9LThe soliowlng-ap--
pointments were ratified by the pope
today:
Rev. J. G, Lncoler to be auxiliary
archbishop of st Paul, Mimi: Rev.
]. w Shaw of Mobile, Ala, to be
coadjutor bishop of San Antonio.
Texas Right Rev Denis O'Donaghuc,
auxiliary bishop Of indianapolis, to
be bishop OF Louisville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

sion. Won her fame 45 years ago. died
at her homo in this city, aged Sc wears
she was president OF the American
Household Economic association. had
charged OF diet kitchens csta blished
by tho Red Cross for sick soldiers in
the south during the Spanish-American
war, and was the first woman admitted
to membership In the New York Med
icol association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs
Especial to The Ncws.)

Washington. d. C. Feb. 9.-Patents
issued; Utah-willlam Bubel. Salt
Lake City. combination bed; James E.
Snevely. Salt Lake City, dusting
brush; George G. Vivian. Sintering
furnace; David II. Woodman, Salt
Lake City. ribbon fastener and sales
index
Idaho-Walter A. Settle. wallace,
bicycle and motor cycle holder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
TO BE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
PHILIPPINE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Feb. 9.-The president
sent to the senate today the nominal
tion OF Grant T. Trent of Tennessee
to be an associate Justice of the
supreme court of the Philippine Is
lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
DIR. MARY f. GREENE DEAD.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 9.--Dr. Mary E.
Greene. widely known as physician
and lecturer on the nutritive value Of
foods. and whose fight for the privi-
lege OF entering the medical profess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

enst Is sufficient for the purpose Of
the prosecutor"
rms ended the incident and DR.. w
0uyie' Kansas City physician, was
cured TO give expert testimony on the
ollects OF strychnine upon the human
| iseeeHl and the symptoms accompany
ing poison by that method.
Durlng n short recess Mr. Walsh at
eolney ior Dr. Hyde. said he had nc
statement to make regarding his rc,
son ior refusing to allow Dr. HYDE to
! testify. -
| made statement. In the court
room, he said. and that is sufficient
Ior the present. I may have a state
inent 10 make later. but not now"
WALsH'S STATEMENT.
Later Frank P. Walsh made the fol-
lowing statement:
Inc evidence in the investigation by
tne state before the coroner's iur-v AZ
10 the death of Col Swope was not
Suen as to impress counsel for DR..
I'yue with the belief that anything Of a
substantial nature has been shown
tenninS TO discredit his statement here
.oIore made that he Is neither RESPONSE
Die BY accident nor design for the death
Of Col. Swope: or that the death re-
suited from other than natural causes
Inc statements of the experts en-
Ployed by Mrs Swope were so at yari-
ance with one another that no reason
able conclusion could be drawn there
from.
Counsel for DR.. Hyde therefore re-
FUSED TO permit him to be sworn as a
witness, accepting fun responsibility
therefor with the assurance TO the pub
lie that complete investigation would
result in the exoneration of DR.. Hyde
blame m tha
AT the request of the coroner's jury,
MISS kellar. the nurse. again took the
stand and detailed that part OF her
story OF yesterday In which she had
described the condition OF Col. Swope
from the time he had taken the cap
suie given her by DR.. Hyde until he
died
FIRST CoNvULsIoN DESCRIBED.
Miss Kcllar described the first con-
Vulslon experienced by Col. Swope
Then" she continued, after he
had turned his head from the window,
ms eyes were fiXed-he went into this
qulVerlng motion | told about yester-
DAY His hands clenched, and there
was a terrible motion over the whole
pody and he was making a sound, not
with his mouth open. but evidently
with his teeth clenched. something
my GRIND, with the mouth
tightly closed. He made the sound
at the same time he made this motion
suppose that convuIsion lasted 10
minutes. His arms were raised and
his hands clenched tight"
Did anything exude from the
mouth?"
Yes. sir. his teeth as I say, were
tightly clenched and l could see that
there was a tenacious ropy substance.
whitsh. and 1 had great
deal of trouble getting that I con-
tinued washing that out for some time
during the convulsion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
KING GUSTAVE'S CONDITION
REPORTED SATISFACTORY

Stockholm. Teb. 9--Kine Gustaye, who
was operated on for appendicitis Mon
day night, slept we'll from 9 last night
until this morning. Today his majesty
showed some signs OF fatigue. but suffer-
ed no pain This afternoon his condition
was reported TO be satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
ELKINs RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Provides for Investigation OF Causes
Underlying Higher Cost OF Living.

Washington, Feb. s.-The senate
today adopted the Elkins resolution
providing for an investigation Of the
causes underlying the higher cost of
living.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
H0ME-uTY S3eS.
HILL-uAu lloo.
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERsoN-AvE.' PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Rivard-Pastor. Rev.
A. III. Barr. Morning worship, IL a. m.
Abiding Grace and Truth. Nesper
service and organ recital, y. IN. An
hour with Mendelssohn. Choir assisted
by Mrs. McGibeny. All are cordially
invited
FoRT.sr. PRESBYTERIAN Gil. op,-
posite Union station-Rey. Edward "a,
Pence p d. p pastor. ! ssry,sss; io sSS
Hope" Evening. The New Start To-
morrow"
wOODwARD-AvE. BAPTIST Gil.
corner winder-st-Rev. NJ. Il. Fixes.
pastor. Services. 1880 and 1880. Even
ing. The Five Hundred Thousand De-
troit Sinners"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN DETROIT--Rev. Gains Glenn At
kins. u. D.. and Rev. w. J. Campbell.
ministers. Services, 1850 and o'clock.
Morning. Living Waters. After
noon. Sacrament OF the Lords supper.
No evening service.
CNIvERSALIST, CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER, Bagley-ave.-LeeS 5; McCot.
lester. 1890. The World Made New:
1:s0. illustrated lecture. Gladstone and
His England" Public invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
Aviator Set. New Record.

CHALONS, SUR MARINE, France
Jan. Maurice Farman. in a biplane.
few across-country yesterday from
Charities to Orleans, a distance OF 20
l1ilometers (i3 1-2 miles), in one hour.
He followed the high road. maintain
ing an average hight OF 100 feet. This
constitutes a new cross-country record
the most successful previous similar
feat having been accomplished by
Capt. s. f. Cody. head OF the balloon
department OF the British war ONCE
Cody made a flight last September OF
about 40 miles In So minutes. The
Micheiin cup. for duration aud dis
lance In the air during 1903. goes to
Henry Farman, the English aeronaut,
who. on Nov. 3, established a since
unbeaton record Of 144 miles In four
hours. II minutes, 35 seconds. keen
struggle for the prize ended at sun
down
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
PRAISES ELECTIVE SYSTEM.
President Lowell Tells Of Advantage
In Address TO Harvard oraduates.

President Lowell Tells OF AovantaQes
In Address to Harvard oraduates.
THE object OF education ID the de-
velopment OF the mind ~ q machine. '
said President a. l. Lowell, Of Har'
ward university. i'm an address before
the Harvard club OF Michigan on the
occasion of its annual banquet In the
Detroit club Friday night.
The development Of the art OF see
ing clearly and thinking straight is
patton on high plane than any I'M
mediately unitarian requirement
for instance" continued
President Lowell. 1T seems to us
that no man ought to be utterly ignor-
ant OF the methods Of thought that
educated men use. He should know
how the scientist reasons. how the
historian reasons. how to follow an
abstract argument In philosophy. how
the literary man looks at things. He
should learn how to express himself,
There is no pursuit In life in which
the power OF expression does not
help"
President Lowell told interestingly
of the elective system that obtains At
Harvard. II is based, he said. on the
general principle that every man
ought TO know a little OF everything
and something we'll. The records
show ed. however, that the high schol
ars tend To concentrate too much on
their chosen subjects. while the low
scholars concentrate too little. These
are defects, he said. which the college
Is trying to remedy.
The president was pleased over All
announcement that the Michigan
alumni have established scholarship
and that there is already 5000 In the
fund
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
eosTON WooL

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin in its annual review says:
The total supply Of unsold wool In the
United States 10 7O.s00.457 lbs. of
which 55.sls.i57 lbs. are domestic. az
compared with . total Of SASH. 100
lbs. last year. In Boston the unsold
stock is estimated at lS.SS3,957 lbs.
OF domestic and 7.S41.000 lbs. OF
foreign. Business II seasonably quiet.
but manufacturers are showing con-
siderable interest In supplies that II
supposed 10 forecast . renewed buy
ing movement next montA. Prices are
firm and unchanged In all quarters.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
10 December 80. inclusive. were $685.
7s7,7l7 lbs. against l99, 219.575 lbs. for
the same time last year. The receipts
to December 30. inclusive. were $685.
42s.s33 lbs against 267 .S54.027 lbs. for
the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
HUSBAND STILL MISSING.
Mrs. Wayne Much Distressed Over
Disappearance OF Husband.

Sitting alone In her home at No. 81
Abbott-st. awaiting some news OF her
husband who has been missing fol
several days. the New Year holds out
anything but a CHEEKY prospect for
Mrs. Anthony Wayne.
Had the earth opened and swallow.
ed him up his disappearance could not
have been more complete. Mrs.
Wayne said Saturday morning. HE
left here last Tuesday. saying he was
going TO look for work. aud I have
not seen or heard anything from him
since He was respondent when he
went away because OF his lack Of work
but I cannot believe that he has taken
his own life. Several times he said
that a man out of work might as well
be I'm the. river. and sometimes fear
that is where he IL. but surely IL can
not be.
we have been married for two
years. and during that time my hus-
band spent but one night away from
home, and when not at work was al
ways at home" Mrs. Wayne contin-
ned. His absence is worrying me to
death"
WAYNE was for 10 years furniture
and china packer with the Leonard
Furniture Co, and is well and favor.
ably known about the city. His abb
sence has been reported to the police.
but they have gained no trace OF him
and his friends claim not to have seen
him. Mrs. Wayne IL given light, fuel
and rent free in exchange for work.
but she is left absolutely without
funds. and has been in poor health for
several weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
SON TAKEN FROM PARENTS.

IONA, Mich, Jan. I'm the
ground that they neglected to proper
" care for their two-year-old son. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Peasley: Of Bedding
have been deprived OF his custody
Onicers say neglect almost resented
in the child being frozen 70 death
II is alleged that on Dec. Is the
chlld's arms, legs. back and abdomen
were frozen and for several days his
life has been despaired Of DIR. Dove
stated that the badly swollen condi'
tons of the body would indicate
freezing. The parents deny that the
child was frozen and claim to be at
a loss to account for his condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

Jefferson-ave.--Th vesper service AZ
4 o'clock. sunday afternoon. VIII W
the quartet choir to sing specially
prepared program 81 Mendelssohn
compositi The pastor. the Rev. a.
~ Barr. will give a brief address Tn.
congregation Will observe a week OF
prayer beginning sunday. Jan :, and
ending Sunday. Jan. = The pastor has
made a special request that all mem-
bers keep the week clear OF sorlai en-
gagements.
First-The annual PRAYER meeting OF
the Presbyterian Brotherhood OF De-
troit. was held New Years morning in
this church. A large congregation
ing OF conference and prayer The
topics were Grateful Recognition ot
Things PAST" My Rest Thought Tor
the New Year Visions OF Larger
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
cMARKETS


NEW YORK, Ian. THE weekly
, ns,s.r' Ts.t To- ;sSsiass1 banks as
:sSsa ON ali dspc.!ss a .r ,sa'ss ss, ss
e75; reserve on deposits, other than
United states. .secsssss. ss.sss.soe;
crease. st.sss,@oo. legais, decrease. ST.
Ses,eoo. deposits. decrease. 1885. SOC /:
circulation, decrease. -siis,70o. Total
loans N.iss:sss;0eo. surplus OF the
last year. and eT.Sss.I $50 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Iohn pcmerenke, ee: Tillle Lang, .

John Pcmerenke, %; Title lang Is:
Edgar Harcourt. II. Willow. Lucy
I.aginess, IL, lockwood.
Hollis j. Ostrom. 2s. Detroit; Mar
garet NJ. willing. 90 Lapeer.
George +. King. so; Ella NJ. staley'
Benjamin F. johnson. -; Alice f.
Beard. IS.
Nathan Predecessor. az Mary Buben-
of. 20. -,
Fred c. BuchIer 20, Detroit: Kate NJ.
Edgar +. Nickerson. as: Maude a.
Eli j. Loranger. IS: Edna Cole, 90.
Albert Nickel. 20, Detroit; Bertha
Basney. 10. Fair Haven.
Adoiph Piaskowski, %: Margaret
Outzen. IS. 80
.Iay /. Cairns. Is: Lucille NJ. Benson.
%.
Isaac w staples. SO; Dora f.. jack
son. as. South Bend.
Hiram I:lweli, 20, Belleville; Minerva
Shack. sc. Eyter.
William Taylor. %; Flora RUNNER,
-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
OFFICE LOSES ITS LURE.

HILLSDALE. Mich. Jan. 1.--tSpe-
ciaD-Reporting that the ofiice OF JUS
tice of the peace was no longer lucra-
tive since local option went into ef-
feet. John l.. Frisbie. one OF Hillsdaie's
two justices has handed in his resigna'
ton to take effect on March j. He
saws that the drunks are so few. these
coming from Hudson. and that one
Justice II enough.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

An echo OF the recent Iaymen's mis-
slonary convention i'm this city VIII be
the laymen's prayer meeting. TO he held
every day at noon from l2:i5 O'clock TO
12:45 O'Clock In the Y, n! G. A. hall.
Monday. the Rev Maurice II. Fixes will
speak on China: Awakening TO
Whatr,. Tuesday. Dr. j. IL. Barley,
india: The struggle for Light: We'd
nesday, bishop Williams. Japan; shall
She Lead the Orient; Thursday The
Rev j. T. McGarvey. Africa; the
Dawning OF New Day" Friday. the
Rev. L. u. Leete. "Corea: Modern
Pentecost."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
OFFICER RAIDS BREWERY.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 1.-Sheriff
Bean yesterday searched the Eberle
brewery and found $50 half and quart
er kegs Of beer and 200 cases of bot
ties. The Officer loaded all of the
beer on a wagon and took il 10 a
warehouse. Carl Eberle. the presi-
dent OF the brewery. refused 10 give
the sheriff permission TO search the
place and Bean broke down the door
with an iron bar. Eberle Gained
down afterwards and said the beer
was intended for shipment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
DIED.

pANTo--Dec 10. Rachel, at her resi-
dence. 22i East Adams-ave.. aged t5
beloved wife OF Charles Danto, moth
or OF Maynie, LILLIAN and Ben; Flu
neral from residence Monday. Jan. 8
at p. n,.
GRAY---At Seattle. Dec. 81. 1909, In hts
seth year. Charles w. Gray. OF Relic
Vile. Mont. formerly OF Detroit.
Robert T. Gray. Funeral at choteau,
Mont. on Monday. Jan. 3.
GROESBECK--R c.. beloved husband
OF Emma r. son OF VIM. 6. and late
Margaret Groesbeck. Funeral from
at $40 a. m. ss. Peter and Paul's
cathedral at n. m.
HoEFLEIN--Mrs. Catherine Hoenein.
daughter OF the late J. Il. Burns: and
Catherine Burns. and mother OF Leo
H. G. caldwell. Buffalo. y. Y; Mrs.
Henry Moore, brighton. Mich: Mrs.
j T.. Burns. Detroit; Mrs. ]. Padburg.
Detroit: Mrs. William krouse. Bran
A. Detroit. and Royal Neighbors. To-
nah. Wis. Notice OF funeral later.
HOMAN-Dec. ~, 1909. at the residence
81 her daughter. Mrs. n. Caspary. sol
. Forrest east Theresa Homsn, aged
IS years. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
son Of Henry and Minnie Isibs. aged
9 years. Funeral from residence,
1879 H0ward-st.. Monday. 1880 y. m.
McMAHON--Dec. ~. 1903. at his late
residence. 2s6 Wabssh-ave., Francis.
beloved husband 81 Elizabeth McMa-
hon. and father Of Gertrude. Frank.
August. Ambrose and Edward McMa-
hon, and Mrs. Arthur Hillman. Fu-
neral Monday from residence, s:15,
ana St NInccnrs church at $3.50 a. m.
PAGE Alice g. wife 90 Leo Page. at
sandwich Ont. Wednesday night.
aged wears Burial $3.50 o'clock
SUNDAY morning Eastern standard
time. nom Assumption church. sand
wIch.
SMITH Randall. beloved son OF Mich
ael aud Caroline smith; brother OF
Lorna and Josephine Smith. Mrs.
Schtagc, Tucson. Ariz.: Mrs. Stortz.
buffalo. and Mrs. shumeker. Pitts
burg. Dgrai from residence. 2i5 An
tietam-st., Monday. Jan. 3, NJ $3.50 a.
m.
NOGts--Dec. 81 1909, Joseph Nogl. be-
loved husband OF Johanna Nogi. and
g father OF Charles. Hattie and Julius
agc - years Funeral from resi-
deuce 2s9 Brewster-st. Monday. at
y. m Member az Wayne assembly
No. 1, order OF the Amsranth.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Defroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW UuMITEnS
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Iines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEps-
1913 a. m, 1928 a. M. and 3:3s p. m,
Flint only. 6:Ss p. IN. Locals for Flint.
Z n m. and every two hours TO Q %. M
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo, n
M, and hourly to IL y. M.
PORT HURON LIMfTEDS--T:45 n. m
i0:f5 n m. 40 p. m-.- 6:45 u m : Satur,
days only, 12:45 y. m: SUNDAYS only
II y. m. Locals for Port Huron houriv
Z A. IN, 10 $ q. M; also . D.. m. TO Ma
rine City. To-. Mt. Clemens, half-hour-
ly. 6:3o a. M TO y. M. Ind hourly To
IL D. M To Mt clemens via shore
Line. hourly. e:sS n. IN, to 9:2s p. m |.
ToLEDo LIwrTEDs-S.eo a. M 1i.7o
u. m... 2:20 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $3.50 n. IN. to S.3O n. M
also e:3G and n =. m for Monroe 49,
JACKSON tIWIrEDs--7:4S "a. m
1856, -3.is and GAS y. m. locals 70.
Jackson, n. m and every tvsn no,,o
TO . y. M; for Ann Arbor, n. m "a
hourly TO III y. N. for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile. $3.50 a. IN. and. hour 70 80
y. M, also y. M. and II D. M. saiins
cars for Ypsilauti
wypsdotte Divi-ion-5:3s n M 49,
haif.houriy To SOB y. NJ. hourly to
30 y. IN. -"
Pontisc Di,isIoa--s a, M. haIf.ho,r,,.
until : y. m. then hourly To II ~ -,
Birmingham only, ~ y. M " W.
Orchard Take Di,i-Iou-g a IN a.,
hourly until IL y IN. "u
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
A wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering--often death
to thousands. who take colds
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig
nails are stuffed up" nostrils. lower
part of nose sore. chills and fever,
pain in back OF head. and a throat.
gripping cough when Grip attacks. as
you value your life, don't delay get.
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. "One
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn,
of Pine Valley. Miss. after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs, Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma
it's supreme. Guaranteed by T.. C.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co, Gray e.
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
uNIXERSAI.IsT.

Dr. r. NJ weniey. professor OF phil
osophy OF the University Of Michigan,
win resume his series Of lectures on
philosophy in the Church OF Our Faith
err Friday afternoon. Jan. 4. The topic
will be PHILOSOPHY OF Mind
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
Big Opportunities for Girls

your advantage be employed in work rooms ui a.
DAY-and PLEASANT-WELFARE Room MUSIC Rooin'
DINING Room BATH Room REST Room CAFE and where yoa
have STEADY WORK and SHORT HOURS Hours per day
NO WORK SATURDAY after 80 A. NJ Close at AGO T. NJ.
other days
LEARN TO MAKE OVERALLS and MAKE MONEY EN-
PERIENCED OPERATORS fro m$Soo to $500 per week
THE NEW "STARUNION" FACTORY, JEFFERSON-AVE,
opposite Michigan Works, affords this opportunity
II. r. STOEPEL MAKER
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
michioan Life Insurance Co. Prospers.

The Michigan State Life Insurance
Co. has just issued its annual state
ment showing the company TO be in a
highly prosperous condition. This
company is a Michigan corporation.
organized by Michigan capital, and in
the two years of It's existence. has
succeeded in building up h large vol
ume of business. Its total capital and
surplus is 1916, 7s3.0s; assets. s299,-
502S3. and policy reserves. $s0,756.