davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
BELIEVE
PAIR WERE SLAIN
Bodies of Man and Wife Are Found
In Their Home in Cleveland
Nelghbor Detained.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Feb. 9.--The
bodies of John Janowski and VIE
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED

After years OF debate medical au-
thorities are now agreed that Eczema
RnG other skin diseases are not
seated in the blood, but are caused
I 10y nIyriads OF microscopic animals
. gnawing the flesh just below the
|epiGermis The patient is perfectly
healthy, Il is only the skin that is
diseased
Hence scneitssts are now agreed
that You must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be in
|liquir form In order TO penetrate prop
'eriy. And We can say with confidence
that we have the true remedy for
Eczema i'm our store.
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you Will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure yoV
OF this. Will you try q bottle tat only
|25cl, on our recommendation? Ask
for d. ID. d. Prescription.
Central Drug Co. %. 1877. 2S7 Wood
ward-ave, and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anton Yrng. 35 years. Forrest and
Woodward ave; fracture OF skull, ac-
Cidental
Moses Densmore. SO years, 377 Green
wood; nephritls.
Gilbert Mcintyre, ~ years lao Wood
land, tuberculosis.
Anna Kahout. So years. 40 wilkins,
senility.
Frederick a. Orthman. so years, 1895
Wabash; anaemia.
Gladys Guthrie. 10 months. go Hast
ings, pneumonia.
Michael Admesky. Il years, st. Mary )
hospital, pneumonia.
Alva Sweet go years. Grace hospital
carcinoma.
Anna Curry. IS years. s37 Iawton;
senility.
Joseph Skonisczny. % years Ferry
ave. and q. r. Ry,; crushing injuries;
suicide
Alonzo Bowman 81 years, 81 TWEEN
ty-thlrd. exhaustion.
julia a Daley. so years, 10 Cherry;
Cirrhosis OF liver
Wilhrlmina Holli. IS years, 100 To-
leGo; senillty.
William Drew. sc years. ISL Piquette;
Brights disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Polk. 81; Hattie Mcneil, %.
Alphonse Deryck, %, Goa Denewitk,
"a
John d, Mcintyre 90, Wyandotte;
Lillian Marshall. %. Chatham, ont.
Henry &. Schroeder. 81 Dryden;
Myrtle NJ Conklin, 80, Detroit
Nathan EmmOns. 20. Syracuse, N Y;
Ada smith. %. Fulton, Ky.
John T.. Wegener, "a, Alexandria,
Mimi. Ruth &. l.. Palmer 20, Detroit.
James H. McKenny. SO, Belleville;
Christiana NJ. Chewngs. 81. same
Nelson Dessert, 20; Emma blessing,
%
Rasmus II. Ross. 81; Emma T. Man
dell. -.
Otton Lopacki. 81; Katie Vysocka, 30
Jesse Bush. 20; Catherine Stewart. 30.
Jay Ii. Puryis 25; Josephine Michels,
"a.
william Schultz. I'll Ida Markowltz,
10
Thomas O. Barnes, 20. Toledo; Kath-
leea Higgins, 10. same
Charles Randall. -, Edith Andrews,
Edwin l. Morley. 80; Catherine
O'Donnell, %.
william GrOndin. 30. AmherstburE,
Ont, Maude Hancock, 49, same
Mathew O'DOnneU. 80, olive Kohl
haas, 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

were found in the bedroom Of their
home in Riyerbed-ave. today by Mira.
Mary Bololiza, a reighbor. On tho
floor beside the bed was found tho
bloody hatchet with which the double
murder IS believed to have been com
mitted.
Mrs. Bololiza told the police that a
man who Janowski called George
was his guest Saturday night and sun
day. She saw bottles OF beer carried
into the house and heard loud argd-
ments late Saturday night.
The police this afternoon arrested
George Boscardo, a neighbor, but no
formal charge was placed against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
FOR sALE-FARMS.


FORTY ACRE FARM adjoining Birm-
ingham; good buildings plenty OF
fruit: was sold three years ago Tor
$4,000 to settle estate; $4,000 takes II.
Ga acres, near Birmingham; six
acres fine fruit; good buildings; soil
immensely fertile 3135 per acre.
81 acres, one mile from Woodward
ave. two miles from Birmingham;
good buildings; flowing Well, etc;
$4,000.
go acres. three miles from oxford.
X miles from ear line; about three
acres wood. two acres OF orchard:
seven room house. barn; good wei
with windmill, $4,000, viii take good
cottage I'm Detroit.
10 acres, near Iapeer; good eight
room house. nne barn; four acres
berries; six acres garden land; only
$1,000; $40O uown.
40 acres. on Woodward be-
tween Eleven and Twelve mile rds.,
about 500 feet OF Woodward-ave
frontage; fine pieces OF property to
plat I'm lots OF one to FIVE acres each.
. For quick sale, $500 per acre buys H..
acres, good garden soil. l0-room
house. fine fruit; on Maple-st.. Birm-
ingham; $500 cash only.
A fine 225-acre stock farm, located
two miles north OF Birmingham. one
mile from Woodward-ave.; two sets
buildings: about 10 acres good ORCH
ard; 20 acres second growth timber;
good fences; land immensely fertile.
100 acres, unimprOVed land In AL
coma county. near good town, worth
$4,000. free and clear; owner Will
take 1909 Cadillac 80" and small
amount cash.
96-acre farm, Is miles northwest OF
Detroit. fair buildings. % acres OF
fine timber, running water. fine
stock or fruit farm $1,000. take some
good Detroit vacant or improved.
Modern house on paved street. near
Commonwealth-aVe. $500 take
some good Highland Park lots for
equity
BROOKS & KINGON,
405 WHITNEY BLDG
MAIN 3l73. CITY 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
BIRTHS.
R0YS-

BOYS.
Frank TomkiewicZ, 261 Williams.
George Learned, 1876 Langley.
Charles Dawson. 913 Merrlck.
Angel Des Mitchell, 33 Cleveland.
Edward Zukowski. 4S9 Willis.
Ladislaus Ciesinski. 1893 Garfield.
Charles Waltman. POI Sherman
Gustav kempf, 81 Tillman.
Nose Liebau, 705 Fifteenth
Francis MacNcan, 1863 Stanley.
John Kornowski, 1928 Parker.
Arthur Matthew. 93 Belmont.
William Beck. 2l5 Eliot
Willard Dayton. Al Eastern.
Karl Hansen. 1877 Forest.
Albert Funke, $50 Garfield.
samuel stephens. 1870 Pollard.
Alexander ZonowicZ. 664 Hancock.
John Ahler. 1888 81. Joseph.
Edward Reinke. 7S5 Mitchell.
GIRLS.
Victor DeClark. 30 Randolph.
Truman Cook, % Jay.
August Roulo, 1850 West End.
Peter Kolter, l76 Kanter
Boleslaus samuel. 519 Garfield
Boleslaw Cegelski. $50 Palmer.
John Paxton, 1919 Lemay.
WojcIek Sklba. 706 Milwaukee
Pawet Sansara. 1O42 ST. Aubin.
Michael Mcdonnell, IS Harrison.
Albert Variance. 1900 Third.
George Latzkol. S28 Franklin
Vincent Zowiak, 1915 Garfield.
Ernest Gould, 1898 Gratiot
John Nowinska, ll20 Dubois.
Frank Krapkowski, 119 Adele.
VIM. Peppler. $40 McDougall.
Bert Hardenburg. SSS Piquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
MARGARETTA DREXEL MAY BUY
KIRBY HALL FOR POOR FIANCE

" LONDON, Feb. S.-Guy Montague
George UTILIZATION (Viscount Maid
stone. who Is to wed Miss Margaret
Ia Armstrong Drexcl. the rich Ameri-
can helress. is poor but bears an ex-
eellent reputation, says a dispatch TO
the New York American.
He first met his American fancee
hVe months ago at dance held ut
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel In
Grosvenor square He at once began
To pay her court, and there followed
uellBhtiul walks aud drives In the
country, during which they behaved
IKE TWO young, happy children.
Nlscouut Maidstone lives In bacne-
Tor quarters withil block OF the
Drexel mansion. He is In business In
the city Some years ago the
Winchelsea family. which dates back
TO l6ll, was very rich, but the family
money was dissipated. The Earl lives
III modest seclusion near Merioneth.
Wales. He has no town house.
The wedding probably will take
place late In June. The Drexels will
go TO America in April on a visit 10
arrange certain matters for the wed.
ding, which will be held in "A West
End church. II will be attended by
the most fashionable people and prob
ably by royalty
The Nlscount IS good looking and
unassuming. tie is twenty-five years
old and aas not dCue anything note
worthy lie was "A general lavorite
at Elton, and then spent three years at
Magadalen College, oxford, where he
was quite popular. lie has no eX-
travagant tastes. his father having
brought him up as a poor mans son.
lie is a keen golfer and takes great
interest in the territorial army. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
DIED.

BRowN-Feb. 6, 1910, at family resi-
dence. 81 Fifteenth-st, Mary NJ,
relict OF the late Henry g. Brown.
and mother OF John H. Charles F.
and Harry O.. Brown, and Mrs X.
Horn. and Mrs J. Quinlan, and the
late Henry Brown. Funeral Thurs
day at D. m.
COLEMAN-In Buffalo. wife OF James
Coleman, aged III years.
McBREARTY--D Feb. +, Charles d,
at Grace hospital. Funeral from res
idence OF his sister, Mrs. Thomas Do
herty. 26 Biddle-st Thursday at $50
q m.
GEYER-Feb. :. William, beloved hus-
band OF Emma Geyer. nee Beichholy,
and father Of Elmer and Norman,
aged - years Funeral from resi-
dence, 27g Parker-Rve. Friday, at 2
p m. standard.
ORTH-Tuesday Feb. s. 1910. Adam j..
age so. at residence, 23S East Grand
blvd, beloved husband OF Catherine,
Orth (nee Bayer), father OF Edna,
Elmer. Cyrlla and Annetta ORTIZ,
Funeral notice later. Rochester. N
Y. and Port Clinton. o.. papers please
copy.
WENZETs-S Suddenly. Feb. 8, George
Wenzel, aged So years. beloved father
OF Hermina, and Herbert WenzeL
Funeral private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
F. NJ ALGER BUYS BICYCLE FOR
BOY HE BUMPS WITH AUTO
Lad Wasn't Hurt, Wheel Only Slightly
Damaged, SO He Figures Acct
dent As Piece of Luck.

dent As Piece OF LUCK.
William Brown, "A messenger BOY
employed by the city service, and hV-
ing at No. 1853 Baldwin-ave., believes
that good luck comes in odd guises.
A few DAYS ago, some one stole VIII
liam's bicycle. The unlucky thief TOOK
the bicycle directly TO the messenger
service to sell It; William recovered
the wheel. and the thief was arrested
wednesday morning Brown an
nounced another piece Of luck.
Got hit by an automobile on Sat,
urday." he explained. 1T happened
to be Fred NJ Ayers auto. didnt
pet hurt. All It did was to knock the
mud guards OF my bicycle. Mr.. Alger
took me I'm his automobile, bought me
a new bicycle for $3.50, and then
bought me a 81 pair Of high shoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

one-half horsepower electric
motor driven by a lighting current
and directly connected with an ar
pump, is new convenience Tor lhha'-
ing automobile tires In garages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

Is a lieutenant in the Royal East Kent
Ncomanry
II would surprise no one II the Drex-
el wealth was used in restoring to
it's former splendor Kirby Hall, the
picturesque Winchelsea family seat n
Northamptonshire, which has long
been practically dismantled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
Z 80 "a IA. loss a. ma. and ass y. m.
Flint only. G.3S p. ~. Locals for FLINT.
. a. m. and every two hours 10 .. M.
oxford only. II = 10. To Romeo. r..
! mn eNeN tWO hours 90 10 y. m III o. IA.
POItT HURON LIMITEDS-1. as a. m.
10 4b "a IA. 81 ,. IN. 6.45 ,. m. Satur-
DAVIS only ne 45 r. m. Sundays only.
III T. IN Locals for Port Huron hourly
T n m 90 D. W., also D. IN. 20 Ma
rine city, TO Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
is. 6 30 m. to { D. M, and hourly to
m ~ IN TIC Mt. Clemens via shore
Line. hourly. 6.2S a. m. to s.es p m.
Toi.sDO LIMITEDS--S 20 a. IN. 1870
n m. 20 and 20 y. ma. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, 6.3o a. N. 20 S5O y. m.
also p. 80 and 1 b. M. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS - 7:t5 a. m.
te-t5. a.45 and 6;i5 y. m. Locals foI
Jarksou a m. and every two hours
- b. ~ m. FOR Ann Arbor. A. IN. and
hourly TO n y. m. for Plymouth and
Northvttie $50 "a m. and hourly 10 $50
NJ m: also 2 a. m. and II ,. M. Saline
cars for NpsiiantL
Wynndotte DiVlsioR--53s a. m. and
half-hourly 90 S.a3 3. ~ hourly to
II .3S II. m.
ponftae DIVlslOn--6 a. M, half hourly
until Z y. ma then hourly GO IA .. m
Blrmtr CHAM only. Il y. m.
Orchard Lake Division--6 a. m. and
hourly until II y IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
ron DECENTRALIZATION.
NOTICE


Floor cases az a sacrifice We have left
few more Of those fine eft plate
top floor cases at S2l and S22, wall
cases. all sizes, fine new counters.
shelvings coffee mills and scales,
cash registers. 3 large mirrors sec
ond-hnnd counters and shelving. cash
drawers bread cases. Give us "a call
Phone city i953-%. GlunZs, 500
Michigan near Fifth-st
BIRDS AND GOLDFISH
Just arrived. new lot OF Hartz Noun
tain Cauarirs and st NndreasherS
Rollers All birds sold on "a Today
trial Price 10 advance soon.
GOLDFISH. SC EACH
Also tho largest stock OF Imp. Japan
csc fancy hsh. fringe tails fnn-tails.
-telercoI IS ctc. Mail orders a spe-
cialty I'M catalogue mailed free on
request.
EDWARDS BIRD STORE.
l29 Michigan-ave.. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

40 ACRES OF the best kind OF land.
near car lire and Detroit. at a tree
mendous sacrifice for an immediate
buyer.
A fine chicken farm near Detroit.
See the bargains we have to offer
in S0-aCre farms. Also fruit farms.
We have some choice wheat faySns
on railroad, In Canada, Northwest;
great opportunities for a young man.
PATERSON BROS. Il Co. Tolsma
bldg, as Safest. Main 255.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS. LOANS. LOANS
RATES eat in HALE.
WHY pay high. interest when We are
ready To serve you for hair 90 what
regular loan company would
Charge $40. SIS, SIS $50. S15. St0e.
$3.50. s115 or any other SUMS loane,d
T. oNntrs of HOUSEHOLD FtRNf-
TIRE. PIANOS. Etc. or anyone
holding "a SALARIED POSITION.
DEAL WITH Us AND SAVE MONEY
No charge whatever unless loan Is
made M delay, no Red Tape. StriC 9
Privacy 1prus 90 suit Rebate u
raid before due.
RELIANCE LOAN CO.,
4O5 CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
Personal.
Artistic Hair Good

SECRET WORK-City Detective Bu-
reau % Champlain, NJ or city 1927.
a OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Clustet
puifs WaVy switches Combiugs made
up. only 81. elcctrplysis removal all
ftclal hlemishcs. halt dressings, mas
sege. face or scalp. Miss II. l. HUB
bard Az Gas bldg Main 1927
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash IN advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents.
Persons whose names appear Ia
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
hvNE-ClTY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following 10 receive liner al
Vertiscments at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST sIDEi
HOuEhten-French Coal Co., 49, can
hcld-aVe. east.
MI. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
GTattot-aVes.
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPherHOn, 2400 Gratiot-ave, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST sIDEt
A. &. EanaOr, $50 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 1853 Myrtle-st.
y. IL. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
}. W. MillRrd, 4ly Fort -st. west
W. w. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
ST. ZOO BUYS

ESQ ACRES. near Chelsea. Mich, so
acres line timber good soil and three
good markets nearby. a snap IL taken
at once. For particulars address E
StIANAJAN. Chelsea Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT girl wanted for general
housework family three adults. 2l40
Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
FOK SALE-VACANT LOTS.

BELVIDERE paved street,. near era
tiot. cement walks. sewer. etc: S425.
Helena near Palmer, asphalt
paved street. only one at $500.
Lambrecht, Kelly & CO.,
81 GRISWOLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re
pairing Co. as State-st. Cherry 53s-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

John Polk, 81; Hattie Mcneil, %.
Alphonse Deryck. %. Goa Denewitk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

GOOD girl or woman wanted for gem
eral homework. 3S Calumet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24
Food is Poisoned
at Naval Academy


Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 23.--Sensa-
tional charges of attempted poison
ing by employees Of the naval acad-
envy kitchen were made here yestcr-
day in connection with the stomach
troubles and typhoid fever among the
midshipmen.
Conspiracy upon the part of two
kitchen employees to GUST the chief
cook OF the academy, with the adnl-
iteration OF the food prepared under
his direction Is given as the cause
for the trouble. The two employees
involved have been suspended. pend
ing an investigation.
More than half of the midshipmen
have been taken Ill during the last
few daysoi AT first the middies be-
lieyed they were being dosed by the
authorities to ward on typhoid. The
academy officials. however. asserted
that this was not the case. Further
examination Of the cooked food
served the midshipmen. to determine
exactly. what substance has been in
trodueed. Is being made.
The midshipmen we're especially
anxious over the epidemic OF stomach
trouble on account Of the approach
ing football game with West Point
and the effect OF the poisoned feed
upoE the players.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24

| am, thankful that for the past IL
months have not been hungry with
out food, or thirsty without drink. or
sick without medicine, or sad without
the comfort OF a friend.
am thankful that my tastes have
not been educated enc. lured beyond
their qualification, that have no cry
ing selfish desires beyond the reach
OF my limited purse
am thankful that still love the
rude country. the play OF children,
the friendship Of true hearts, and the
great thoughts Of genius.
] am thankful my pleasure is net
dependent on a private yacht, o.
special car. or flying automobile. A
walk in the open country suffces for
recreation and Inspiration. and a
drive with eongenial friends along
rustic roads crowds my capacity for
pleasure with an overflow Of salts
faction.
am thankful that | prefer my
humble home 10 apartments In the
Warldorf Astoria. and that extrava-
giant and destinations displays OF
wealth only excite IN MY heart pity
for those who have lost forever the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24
/! sEY[:AMEnGAMsTAIEs
/. REVOLT, AMERICANS
flee FROM CAPITAL
CONTINUED from Page One,

the fighting during the night, at Du-
range, a city of $4,000. north of the
territory, of Topic. in Central Mexico,
is withheld today by military officials.
who control the last remaining tele-
graph wire to the capital. f
Clashes between government troops
and agitators commenced before 6 p.
M, after which telegraph wires were
cut. IL is feared that with the APP
proach of darkness the situation grew
in intensity, and rioting doubtless
continued through the night.
Authorities here believe the isola-
ton OF Durango. so far as outside
communication is concerned, is char
geable to revolutionaries.
Preparations by the federal govern
ment TO prevent the simultaneous in
vasion of revolutionary troops are
visible everywhere.
Information received here that Ma
dero, the recognized revolutionary
leader. has assumed command Of .
large force on Mexican soil, south o.
Eagle Pass. plainly impresses the gov
eminent with the power Of the reyolu
tionists in the northern rebel strong.
hold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24
SOPHOMORE RECEPTION
CLASS ESTABLISHES NEW PRICE,.
DENT Ar TRINITY COLLEGE.

Last night the sophomore class OF
Trinity College By giving class re-
ception. established a precedent which
il is hoped will be followed in future
years. The sophomore social. as II
has been called. was held in the Hes
perian society hall. which was beauti-
fully decorated In the class colors,
green and old gold Practically the
entire class was present to enjoy the
entertainment. Prof. and Mrs. W. H.
wannamaker and Professor and Mrs.
r. n. Wilson acted as chaperones.
A new era has dawned in the social
life Of the college. The time has pass
ed when whole classes can go through
the four years and many Of the mem
bers not even have a speaking ac-
quaintance with their classmates.
Though the juniors recently had their
"jollification", they were only follow
ing the example OF last years juniors
In becoming acquainted with one an
other preparatory 10 the rank Of SEN
Tor. But the sophomores have struck
out on original lines and have been
highly successful.
After the preliminary handshaking
the meeting became very informal. A
large part Of the crowd resolved IL
large part OF the crowd resolved L.
most delightful fudge, while others
amused themselves at the piano and
/ the punch bowl. At about half past
mine o'clock President Ratcliff called
the class 20 order and acted as toast.
master. Then sophomore eloquenee
and antique wit reigned supreme. Frs
Nr. W. A. cade proposed the toasi
ITO the faculty., to which Professor
wannamaker responded Sir. s. s
Alderman toasted the "co-eds- ant
Miss Estelle Flowers responded with
the most witty satire upon the Lords
Of Creation" y. /. White. the mi
punster." gave excellent examples o
his wit and was nobly seconded b
Professor Wilson. President Rad
Cliff brought the speaking to clos
with well directed talk upon tn
spirit Of 1913.
After the speaking Misses Flower
and Kilgo excelIently entertained tn
crowd with music and songs and th'
class quartette gave Eeyeral select
ions. At II the jolly crowd was dis
missed after what everyone declared
was the most enjoyable time Of tn
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24
Ripteye Closes Military School.

Lexington. Va. Nov. 23.-Owing to
an epidemic of pink eye and several
cases OF typhoid fever. the students
al the Virginia Military institute have
been given furlough until January
8. by order OF General Nichols, sup
erintendent
President Denny. OF Washington and
Lee University has posted a notice
saying the typhoid fever Is due to some
local cause restricted 10 the institute
as there Is not single case IN the
town or university.
On the contrary. II Is said. there has
not been session In ~ years. when
there has been such a remarkable
freedom from sickness OF any kind al
Washington and Lee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-24
Mangum street Methodl.i.

The Thanksgiving services at this
church will be held tomorrow ryca,
ing at $50, and will be conducted
BY Rev. y. NJ. Hoyies fofmerspastoT
OF this church. The full membership
Of the church and The pubic gen.
orally Is invited 10 attend these SER
vices. This church was Mr. Hoyle's
first charge after leaving college and
since being sent elsewhere he has re-
returned several times with messages
for toe first flock. Ills passionate was
highly pleasing to the people aud the
church grew under his leadership.