davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

grand opera selections TO burlesque.
There are numbers TO provoke laugh
ter, and at least one which draws
some tears The latter is The Lit
TEST Girl" the playlet In which Rob
ert- HilliaEd- beeH-seeh- the
Temple.
The big attraction. however. the
one given first honors on the pro
gram, is Mime. Adelaide Norwood. the
American prima donna. who created
the title roles in Puccinis Madame
Butterfly" la Tosca." and la
Boheme." A soprano aria from the
latter opera is one OF her most popu-
lar efforts in her present vaudeville
engagement Yet. Come Back 10
Erin" which Sc sings with a 0C-
licious charm. finds ready favor in
the hearts OF ait Her voice rings as
true and clear as ever and those who
hear her enjoy a rare treat.
Second honors go 10 the j. NJ Al
lison Co, which presents the Top
y the World" and the original Col
lie Ballet" The scene OF the action
is kNs Kringles workshop. from
which some unique AguIes emerge.
the man-bear mechanical girl,
etc. T he Collie Ballet" is a pretty
spectacle. six girls and as many Well.
trained dogs appearing in IT, The
members OF the company sing tune
ful songs and do some neat dancing.
Tom" Edwards. the huntsmaL
ventriloquist and comedian" is back
again, and is as entertaining as ever
His efforts to mother a make-be-
lieve infant are amusing especially
when he feeds il with "A miniature
coal shovel. In the course OF nls
voice-throwing work he makes the
''youngster" cry like real live one.
In their skit, Chinatown" Her
bert Ashley and Al Lee made them
selves solid with the audience. en-
core after encore being requested
Parodies on popular airs were espe.
ciall we'll liked. Two lively girls a. /.
the Amoros Sisters, one OF whom
does crediiable work on a horizontal
bar, while the other cavorts about
the stage turning handsprings, somer-
saults, etc
The Littlest Girl" is proclced Sy
a capable company, the title part be-
ing taken by Kathleen Holmes, a
pretty little tot The Littlest Girl,
as most people know, is rescued from
a cheap theater stage and bad SUI
roundings and brought to her father,
who abandoned her after being u
yorced from her mother The story
OF the case and the chi.d's return TO
the father. touch the heart
Jack" Reidy and Elsie Currier, as
The Singer and the Harpist." enter
tain with songs and music, while the
Bennett trio furnishes acrobatic fca'
TIRES which are worth while. Inter
esting Microscope pictures close
the excellent bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH"
IN THE VALE
lcontinuod from page ID

boy problem lay--the home, which
was almost shot to pieces by modern
social and Industrial conditions; he
school and the church. The problem
of the church WAS the problem or the
boy. and the church should recognize
MIN.
To Stimulate Bible Study
w. c. Pearce. specialist in Bible
study" told the gathering that there
were 25,2lS Bible classes In North
America OF which 400 were In Michi-
gan, the latter representing l2,2IO
mon BY the -' of the Forward
movement the number OF classes in
Michigan was expected TO be Ia
creased by 2.74i. giving an enroll
ment OF 1860 men. For the whole
of North America, the movement was
calculated TO provide a total OF las.
pa classes. with "A membership OF =
1926 men. In the course OF his 10
marks, Mr.. Pearce observed:
AS sure as a man partaking OF ;oC
much food. without working, must
suffer from dyspepsia. so the man
who partakes OF too much spiritual
food without putting II to use, must
be victim OF ecclesiastical govt.
Mr.. Smith, after getting satisfd'-
tory response TO question as TO now
many sons of the men present attend
ed Sunday school, said that any
father who Is too lazyq to bestlf him
self TO Sunday school, ought not 10
blame his son, II in later life, he de-
serts the church"
ravld X. Lathshaw, who spoke In
plife OF j. +. Crowther. spoke on the
organization of mission work. Charles
X. Drum spoke against the custom OF
allowing pastors TO do the worship
ping for the congregations. Other
speakers were: William j. Robinson,
chairman of the Chicago Committee
of One Hundred in the Forward Move
ment; DR. /. j. Lansing; DR.. Charles
c. Albertson, OF Rochester, n. Y; DIT
Williamson. of Memphis. Tenn, and
Bishop Charles ID. Williams, oil De
troit. who asked the divine blessing
on the banquet.
AT the close of the program, Mr.
Smith said a few words against the
saloon and divorce. The saloon would
have TO be eliminated, root and
branch. II the Christian church were
10 live. he said. He complimented
the Episcopal church on its stand
against divorce
During the banquet, the Twenty
sixth Infantry band, Fort Wayne. gave
a number of selections, which drew
hearty applause. and the lnternauon'
al quartet. working in conjunction
with the Forward movement, sang
couple OF numbers. one OF when was
The Church in the Wildwood.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
aARRick.
Observation-Disclosures
mF...,. -l,,.., h,ss.. Hn.v. daadl


um-deedie-dum-dee
"Dum-dum-dum-dum decide DUN
Ice
All of which 10 TO say that Blanche
Ring IL again in our midst and IL ion
haven't hear dthe "Deedle-dnm-Dee
you are quite likely 20 have IL drum'
med into your ears before the week Is
over BY the young lady who plays
the piano In thu fiat just across the
hall IL isn't as catchy as fip-i'
Addy" OF i've Got Rings On Ny
Fingers" but there Is good swing
TO ita. and Miss Ring gets II over
In great shape, with the assistance
or a chorus that is notable for good
looks and gorgeous toggery. MISS
Ring. by the way. is In the Garrick'
and she's here for the week.
Miss Rings vehicle this year IS
s"The Wall Street Girl" new musl-
cal concoction in three acts It's
good entertainment Karl Hoschna >
music Is tunefu all the way hcugh,
there are some clever danciug spe-
entities, and the staging is adna;eDlt
btft IT'S all dtsite- conventional bhl,
after ali, it's Miss Ring the people
want 70 see and hear, and M,niay
nights big audience appeared TO DE
pretty well pleased with the show u
the whole, for il has Miss Rin6s per
sonaIity behind &C. Her laughter Is
Infectious and she has an engaging
manner that gets right into the heatt
or an audience.
In THE Wall Street Girl Miss Ring
Is cast as Jemima (Jimmy) Green,
business woman, who is about the
sswhoIe works" in the brokerage oilice
OF Green L.ongman, New York city
she buys half interest In the Col
den Rod mine. because she has
ehunch" that the investment 10 90
ing TO be lucky The next act fhos
the whole outfit in Reno, on the day
OF a prize fight, and there are some
interesting complications. Then the
scene shifts back TO New York ana
Miss Jemima weds regular man
IA the person of Dexter Barton, her
partner in the Golden Rod venture.
Harry Gilfoil an old favorite with
Detroit playgoers, gives one OF his
characteristic gay old boy impef'
son:s.icns in the role OF James Green,
head of the brokerage firm, and MS
work is clever. as always,
william p. Carleton, as Dexter Bar
tom looks the part OF the sturdy
westerner and brings to his Scm-
nand a rich baritone voice OF srCat
power. Wellington Cross and Miss
Lois Josephine have very entertain
ing dancing number that is one OF the
hits OF the piece. Master Cyril Ring,
as Pinch, a wise Office boy, contrib
ntes his share of the fun.
There are 16 musical numbers. tue
most conspicuous being Under the
Love Tree" II Want Regular
Man ION the Quiet" Bad Mans
Land" Love Is Like the Wind and
Decide Dundee"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co, Oct. %: The most strik-
Ing feature In the local wheat trade
last week was the revival OF public In
terest In the market and an increase
In outside volume OF trade. The recog-
nized bull leaders seemed to encour-
age the advance. holding cash wheat
very strong and buying the December
at times IL IL claimed that the big
owners OF cash wheat bought up sew
eral lots in elevators owned by other
people during the week. II is also
claimed that they control wheat stocks
at several distribution points in this
territory The argument Is sIpeH-eat
by the bulls that country milling
points are buying every other kind OF
wheat except No 2 red just now, but
they predict that there will be a big
demand for the Chicago stocks before
the spring months. Northwest condi-
tions are certainly unfavorablA al
though there II let up In the rain
IN that quarter. Cables are cutting Ait
tie figure II will be different IL any
thing happens TO the Argentine crop.
The way this market RECEIVERS from all
depressions IL encouraging bullish
feeling.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
MILES,.

There's an excellent bill on view in
the Miles theater this week The
"Aeroplane Ladies" are the headliners
in what, the program announces. as a
Marvellous dental sensation and
that is just about what IL amounts to.
It's decided novelty and it's brand
new in Detroit The "Aeroplane
ladies'" three in number, perform on
large bi-plane, which very closely
them takes her place at a wheel in
the center of the device and manipu-
lates the machinery that causes the
plane to revolye. while the other two
cling by their teeth TO rods attached
to the under side. They present a
pretty picture as they swing outward,
clad in butterfly costumes. The act
is very prettily dressed black vel
vet drop forming an effective back
ground.
But Josephine Saxton and her five
pickaninnies are the big hit of the
bill. They have an deliberately staged
singing and dancing number. and the
act reaches a riotous close In a regu-
lar whirlwind of clever jigging, the
scene representing an old southern
with cotton fields stretch
ing away in the distance. There is
plenty of good, clean comedy In the
act.
In the sketch "Levinsky's Old
Shoes, Lew WEIGH gives an excellent
character study of Hebrew cobbler,
whose JOY knows no bounds when he
discovers a $1,000 bill in an old pair
OF shoes bequeathed to him by his
late friend, Levinsky. Mr.. WEIGH Is
ably assisted by c. Blanche Rice. as
the cobbler's daughter and Hal O.
Crane, as Levinsky's son.
For those who like animal acts, Al
ber's ten polar bears should prove q
real treat. It's big act, taking up
the entire stage. and the bears, all
handsome specimens, have been train
ed to do some really clever feats. A
feature OF the act Is wrestling match
between the trainer and one of the
largest of the bears
Ethel Kirk. singing comedienne,
has a good voice, which IL heard in
q round OF new songs. Incidentally
she displays some tasteful gowns and
a pleasing personality. "Rube" @.
Strickland, as he styles himself,
amuses with a rube musical turn that
Is quite entertaining. The Milescope
shows Mutt and Jeff In comic opera
and the film Is one OF the best OF the
series TO date
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEw YORK. Oct %. Flour: Quiet
auu frm Pork: Firm: mess sl675 a.
u Lard Firm; middle west spot
81 2eG O. 80 Sugar: Raw ouiet; CEN
trifural. 90 test. $3.50: muscovado. SO
tes;. s5.46; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
s7.55. crushed. sI4J: powdered, So So:
granulated. s675d6s0 Gomez: Rio
No. on spot, t5s. 616c Tanow; Firm:
cit" CSC; country. 6ls Tt7sc, Hay:
Firm prime. $40: No :, ~ 65G1 10;
clover SlG120. Dressed poultry Dull;
turkeys. i0G2ic. chickens. 100 2ac;
fowls IA l6iac. ducks. liza lfiSc, Live
poultry Firm. geese i3c; lucks. l5c.
fowls llGl2hc: turkeys, i6c: roosters.
Sc. srrlng chickens, llIl2iac Cheese:
Quict and steady; state milk, common
10 specials l3Glt1ac: skins, common
70 specials, 6T1sAc: fun skins. 20
SIC
Butter Firm. receipts. selT; cream
cry extra soc. state dairy tubs. 2OW
see EIgs: Firm: receipts, 1919:
narby white fancy. 47m soc: nearby
mixed fancy 2id SOC; fresh hrsts. IS
n Bic
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

dency oil the Ohl-
ted States, and
she's had that dis
tinction twice. And
both times she not
only cleaned up
all the votes the
equal rights party
had TO offer. but
she broke over into
the Elephant and
Rooster columns
and played a little
havoc there. Al
together this little,
blue-eyed woman is
a remarkable per
son, for hers has
been a life Of sac
riice and devotion
to the causes OF
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

phis 4 Charleston railway. Cross the
Tennessee and hurry eastward with
all possible dispatch toward Bridge
port, till you meet further orders
from me-" On receipt Of this Sher-
man left the rebuilding OF the road to
the business mems unions of Mem
phis and Charleston and made his
army hike.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct 2I.--opening: Wheat
had an easy opening on Tuesday at
decline OF &C. Liverpool was weak
and lower and there was small de-
cline IN Chicago. Opening prices Tues
day: Cash No. red ST. December,
si.03% MAY. sl.o'is July, sio2's; No
The corn market Is easy at 7sc for
cash No. 3. TIC for No. yellow and
T6lkc for No 3 yellow
Oats are easy at soc for standard
| and 4s,<c for No , white
RYE IL firm at sl0i for cash No. =
Beans are firm at $3.50 for all posi-
tfous
Cioyerseed Is steady at si225 for
prime spot Sass for March and 1850
Timothy seed is steady at $40 for
prime spot
harley is firm at s2.4o@25O for best
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat. 81 cars; corn. Isl cars; oats
204 cars.
MAY wheat In Chicago opened Tues
day AT s1.06b @1.o6 u. corn at Csc oats
az sos a 5Ohc. and pork at $4,000
wheat in Liverpool opened y a Nd
and was later quoted " a "a d lower
Corn opened I'D and was later quoted
Nd lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o., Oct, 23-wheat: Cash.
;i.Sii<. Corn Cash. 75c Dec, sskc:
May. s7Ec. Oats: Cash. 4she. Dec.
Sos May, 5sHc. Rye; Cash, ssc.
cloverseed: Cash. Oct. Dec. and March.
sI24.h No .. t12.l0: No. 3. s1l.s5:
rejected. s1lso Alsike: Prime and
Dec. sl0.75: March. su. Timothy:
Prime and Dec. s7.47h: March, y7.55.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Oct 24-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. down &c; May down u
Corn: Dec. down &c; May down &c.
oats Dec. and May unchanged Pro-
visions Lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
Apple.-s0c9$l bu. sl.50@3 Dbl
Bnnnnas-Good shipping stock. $50

ADptes-bOcVSl pu. sLoOWS Dbl
Bnnnnas-Good shipping stock. $l.SC
Bean.-Dried Lima, shQ7c per ID.
California Fruits-Grapes, Tokays
si,to@1 .so Malagas. si.5o9s per box
Ccicry-Home-g grown. 20g25c doz
Caurlfiower--75 a. s5c bu
Csbbage-si.7 bbl
Cheese Michigan flats, l5D16hci
New York hats. 1sg16hc: cheddars
1874 Glec; domestic Swiss. 179 zoe
block Swiss. ls917c; imported Swiss
2s032c; Limburger 13h 014c. brick
cheese. 15616c ID
Cranberries - $3.50 per bu: E@75O
Chestnut.-lo9i2hc ID.
I.tes-Persian. s@ec Id: Fards. loh
Dressed Calve.-Fancy. lie Id; COM
Fiss-Imported, new, ll91sc per ID;
California, Csc Id.
Finrsn Hsddies-10c per Id.
Fresh vegetables-Cucum home
grown s64s0c per bu% lettuce. SOC per
bu; head lettuce. s1.25 bu; green besns.
75 q yJc bu: onions. 12Ll disc doz. beets
500 soc bu: homegrown tomatoes. as
" SOC bu; parsnips. s5c bu; carrots. SOC
bn; rutabagas. AZ soc per blu.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss5O97 per
case.
Grspes-concords, s-lb. baskets. l4d
1Sc: ponies: sgloc per basket: Ma
ponies. ltG15c per basket.
Heney-Fancy white. l5Qlsc; No. O.
l1414c: extracted. 8a9c 10.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots O. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
$50 q 1880. No. 2 timothy. sis509lsi
clio, er, mixed. s1Tdls; rye straw. $3.50
whear anu oat straw, ts.50Ts00
Loose hay from farmers wagons on the
ci;y markets ranged from s2og2e as
20 quality
-Hidr.-Ne- cured. i2e: No. green,
l0c: No I cured bulls. 1Oc: No. I green.
&C: No. ! cured kip. l2hc: No. 1 green.
lac: cured calf No, /. lie; green calf
s375: No. 2. SAYS: sheepskins. Is TO
wool 2Om50c; No. hides. lc off on
kip, 1 Nc OF on calf
I.nons-CaIifornia. s7a75o box
i.imes-s1 nl25 per doz.
Nut.-Hickory nuts. large. S111.25
shellbarks "a n &c Id; butternuts, 81;
black walnuts, 75cdt1 per bu -
Spanish. tl.t0@i.5o per crate
Oranges-valencias. t550T6 box
Ptultry-Springs. 10Mi He; fowls. 9D
TO-; geese. sm9c: ducks. young. 10
ollie: turkeys, 14615c ID.
Penrs-Kiefers. 5Om Toe: Duchess. III
per bu.
pine appIes-Floridas. t25On3 crate.
Potat.es-Car lots. track. Detroit. are
selling at 60m 65c per bu.
Qufnees-t1 rs ~ I so per blu.
sweet Observation-Disclosures, s2.75 per
bu.
TaIIew-No. !. SC: No 2. sc per ID.
woOI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sections.
~ and y blood 1am 20c; delaine,
-uT,waahed.- IsHise common, rough and
fne, fthlsc per lb. & o. b country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
COLUMN IA.

A high-class bill is that on view in
the Columbia theater, this week,
where the Whirlwind Arabs would
probably be chosen as headliners IL
such -ASthtng were necessary. Seven
agile and muscular Arabs, adopts at
building human pyramids, and equally
clever at handspring work. offered
some surprises, one OF which was a
pyramid reaching 10 the flies, with
one man as the base, and the other
six supported by him.
Boutin and Tillson have a neat mus
ical act, entitled "A Yard OF Music, .
In which melody is extracted from
nearly every familiar object in a
farmyard scene. ---- -----------
Austin and Carver's dancing act
showed some dificult steps which
drew fine reception for them.
"Mabelle's Animals" an act IN
which dogs, cats and monkeys have
a hilarious time doing their tricks on
the stage, brought roars Of laughter.
The playful monks had a way of do
ing their stunts whenever they
thought IL WAS time II IL necessI.
tated riding bicycle over a very
serious minded dog In the course OF
n very serious trick BY the. dog IL
was all the same TO the monkeys. and
the audience enjoyed IL immensely.
illustrated songs with the big
church organ accompaniment and hui
NOR and pathos in moving pictures
wind up an extraordinarily good bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported fo The Times by Paine.
webber q Co. Oct. % The New York
stock market opened lower. tnitia
transactions showing losses OF small
fractions to nearly point The easier
feeling ema ted from London. Amert-
cans In that market coming lower
throughout the list After the open
ing decline. prices receded fractionally
then reacted and advances or point
were scored In some of the leaders
during the first hour. The market was
not broad and great proportion OF
the demand came from the short In
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

tanooga, all right
but IL was a long
walk, and Sherman
thought 1t would
pay TO have his
army fix up the
railroad and come
by rail. But Grant.
at Chattanooga.
was getting anx-
ious, and wired
Sherman Drop
all work on Mem
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The referee in bankruptcy has set
the first meeting of the creditors OF
George H. Sweet, the bankrupt bank
er of Munith and Whitmore Lake. for
Nov. 3. The meeting will be held in
Jackson in the Office OF Lyman Turn
bull attorney for the creditors
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. srock MARknr-cIe.s.

~ u
Am Beet Sugar $50 Anal COP %
Anierican LocomO SEts. do pt leSis, Am
SmeltinL 65 Am Sugar Ia. Am Tel q
Tel 1871 Am lob ~ 95 N. am o3i ~
81. ANACONDA 3TL, ATch I06N, Bait a
ohfU SEA Brooklyn Il T 7t'., Can Fac
2S0i., Cent Leath ala ches ONO
IOsi, EConsol Gas I3Sh. Del 4 Hudson
I6s.. Erie sOA. 10 LIST pr So ueneraI
I.let l5O, Gt Nor pfd IAN. CT Nor ore
ctf sIIs Int Met i4A. do pr 4tls. Nan
CIV 50 20. Lehigh Valley l64a4, NJ. n
& Texas 3lE. NJ. ST 4 81 Ste ~
1875, Missouri .'aelhc Ssh. Nauonsi
Lead sTls, New York Central 100 y.
Y. ont. x Western 1904, North. fae
lic&., / enn Il I22as. Ray Cons ~ -,
Read 1908. Rep Iron Steel - =, R9sk
lslarG 244.. do pr AZ. Southern racine
tOY Southern Railway 20. 40 pf osA,
Texas 24A. Union Pacinc le2 n.
Eubber com ~ ", L Steel %. 90 pI
1884. L Bonds i02h. Nir-Car Chem
co. az. Utah Cop Az, West On Tel
~
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
JoRsING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Applcs. gals. $50.
baked beans, LIN. sou soc: Lime beans,
siT1Jo Corn Fancy Maine. f1.1O.
standard. sOc. Table beets. 81 15N I 40
Peas EancN-earlN- Illnn-- - stand
ard 81 soaked 500 zoe Salmon
Sock-eye. tall. sass Fat, see Alaska
reds 81. SO, Alaska pinks. 81 80 Toma-
toes tigilO. succotash, Sldl.i0 per
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
cu,c,co pRoyIs,ox MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct 23-Butter: Extras,
29c. nrsts. 24nc; dairy extras. e5iac;
firsts 2aiSc Eggs: Prime firsts. .22c:
firsts. Gle Cheese: Skins. 1874 Q1ic;
young Americas. 14L Il4Ac. Live
poultry: Fowls. 9is n l0isc; ducks, l0b
n lie: geese lSM14c
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

I PLAINFlELD, Conn,-While the
body of Thomas j. Collins was being
buried here. word came OF the death
AT the same hour OF his brother,
Charles, at Exeter, II. |. They fought
through the civil war together.
NEW Tf6ttN-Attucked by rat
while he wac asleep. Edward Howell
'lnally killed II, hut had two severe
bites and went TO hospital.
NEW loRK-To have, some fun.
Frances Reuter-, II, brought his
fathers revolver TO school. The teach
e. and pupils scattered when they
saw IL and il took a policeman TO re-
store order.
BERlIN-Pressed TO explain to the
Relchstag why living costs so much in
Germany. Chancellor Bethmann.Holl-
veg said today's standard OF comfort
Is higher than ever before and must
be paid tor.
PARASITIC court OF inquiry
chosen 10 investigate the explosion
which wrecked the battleship Liberte
says II didn't start with a fire but
from the Ignition "--unexplained-
q cartridge.
COPENHAGEN-A jeering crowd
greeted Dr +. A. Cook and his wife
on their arrival here and police de-
tachment had to escort them TO their
hotel. The authorities. however, say
the doctor may lecture on the north
pole.
WASHINGTON--Nine midshipmen
have been permitted by the navy de-
partment 10 resign and accept COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
army so that they might marry.
NEW YORk-George Bogert, after
being in hospital for week. re-
turned home just in time TO upset
plans for his own funeral His family
had identified the body of man who
was drowned. as Bogert
NEW YORK-ln an Illuminating
opinion Justice Greenbaum dismissed
suit TO recover money lost at poker
az the Attic club Had the money
been lost on horse races the suit
would have stood he held.
NEWBURGH, ~ Y.-Constant
sneezing caused the death OF Mrs.
Philip Kober when IL produced alb
sccsses on the brain.
PITTSBURG, Pa.-Arthur Aston,
II. on probation in juvenile court
and penniless. walked % miles in or
der 10 report TO the probation officer.
DEFIANCE, Ohio-Just 10 make
sure that his constituents would not
forget him, Congressman Timothy T.
AnSberry sent the voters OF his dis.
trict, 5000 picture postal cards. while
he was touring Europe.
CLENELAND-An entire squad of
police turned out TO drive a sup
posed burglar from house and found
only kitten with a ball OF twine
RICHMOND, d.-Eariham Col.
leGe's board OF trustees has ruled that
plays generally presented by college
students are not worth while.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

suffrage and peace. Belya Lockwood
is an able lawyer-or is IL lawyeress?
and in late years she has prosecut-
ed the claims OF various Indian tribes
before the courts at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

A letter was received by the Board
OF Commerce, Saturday, from H. B.
Pond. secretary of the Manila Mer-
chants association, stating that the
tho Globe" had been sent on from
Manila to Tokyo, Japan. on It's jour
ney around the world. A page telling
of the resources and possibilities Of
Manila was contributed by the Manila
association. The book left Detroit.
March II, and will stop in p cities
on its way back here
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

RRADDOCK, n. D.-Seized with
sudden insanity s-AxeEJohnson
set FIRE TO her house after locking
herself and her six children inside.
All were lncinerated.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras 29c. firsts. csc lb.:
dairy. l9c. packing stock, 1sc 10
Eggs Current receipts cases in
elu6ed. 24hc Receipts on Monday. +02
cases Market firm.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
TEMPLE.

Anyone who goes to the Temple
tntster this week. win get his moneys
worth The bill. opened before the
H<pAi hamper house. Monday after
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEM YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK oct 2s.-Money on call.
2% per cent time money 3% per cent
for six months. bar stlveT-London.
.s4Hd: bar silyer--Ncw York. sac. de-
mand sterling sB.75af4s6.s0
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. "a. 1863. Gen. w. T. Sherman
vas at Eastport headed toward Chat.