davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

The use of the taxi-cab in Newark is
becoming daily more Of a convenience
II not a necessity. If Broad street and
Market street only had a better pave
ment the taxi would become even
more popular than it is now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

MOTOR, 4-cylinder, 4-cycle, water
cooled, vertical, 4-inch bore and Az
inch stroke.
CYLINDERS are offset, made from
high-srade material with very gen.
erous water spaces at all points.
PIsToNs are long and light. Both
pistons and rings are carefully
ground Int fitted.
CONNECTING RODS are of drop
forged, open-hearth steel, adjustable
and pushed with die cast cadmium
nickel bronze.
CRANKsHAFT is made from a
drop forging of high carbon steel,
which Is heat treated and ground,
with a large 1ange to which ny
wheel Is bolted.
CAMsHAFT is a one-piece forging
carefully hardened and ground, OF
large diameter, the cams having q
wide face. There are but three spur
gears used in the entire motor, the
valves being all on one, side and no
intermediate gear being employed.
MAGNETIC is of the high-tension
type, with automatic advance, with
or without battery.
CARBURETER is automatic, re-
curing no adjustments whatever.
iAo nliNl u Ms at ally OptCu VI IN
motor whether the weather Is hot or
cold. No springs or air valves which
get out of order.
MOTOR BEARINGS are of very
generous dimensions and made of
die-cast cadmium nickel bronze.
OILING SYSTEM is automatic and
a combination of force feed and
gravity. The base carries a large
supply of oil, which is forced by a
gear pump. driven by the timber
shaft to a channel through the en-
CINE base, and is screened each time
as 1t passes through the motor. this
screen being easily removed. From
there 1T is delivered by gravity to a
pocket over each of the crankshaft
bearings, and a stream of oil also
flows on the connecting rods as they
revolve, this oil l~ubricating these
bearings and throwing the excess oil
into the cylinders and upon the cams
and cam-shaft bearings.
CLUTCH is made of steel discs,
which are tempered and ground, and
is so arranged that a stream OF oil Is
thrown on 1t at all times while motor
is running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

A. d. Marx, OF this city, and a party
Of friends will motor to Philadelphia
TO attend the championship baseball
games. Mr.. Marx and party will be
the guests of Manager Mack, the leader
of the worlds champions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

Harvey Herrick has been entered in
the Santa Monica races by E. Y.
Boothe, the Los Angeles representative
of the National Company. Herrick will
drive the National 40 In both the $50
ana the f~rssrzor-al cassss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
The COMMERCIAL OTORTRUCK
1900 AND 5000 POUNDS CAPACITY
POUNDS CAPACITY

The new car built by the Commercially Motor Truck Construction Company of Newark, n.
|. has created a surprise in the motor tuck field Built tnoughout@ commercials T to give
reliable and everyday SERVICE every parto of the COMMERCIAL has been carefully and sden-
i6ny built and designed to produce a practical truck for Uninterrupted service under any
condition and to meet very demand of the business world.
Remarkably simple and yet complete In evey detail sronga and durable with all them most
and improved features known In motor construction today places hsc in CLASH by
Itself A careful examination of the COMMERCIAL speaks for itself and an acua running
test will convince the most epha1 of its supe dornyf in comparison with oher trucks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

The bureau of tours of the A. c. A.
has been advised that the Rye-Sea Cliff
ferry will run until November 1. The
trip from Rye at s p. m. and that from
Sea Gin at Z p. m has been disoon-
tinued on an days of the week except
Saturdays and Sundays. when the full
schedule will be IN o~perakion-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Earl vandemark. 6ls Chene, 2 years:
Christena Sass. lo4s wins, IS years;
carcinoma OF stomach.
John G. Gable. Hamtramck, Mich. 30
years: asthma.
sosanna Horsch. 1874 Richmond, so
years: acute nephrttis.
Cathleen Hickey. Providence hospi-
tai, "a years: pneumonia.
Christopher Schmit. sol Fifteenth. 81
Louisa Lawn. 56s Ferdinand. 81
Lawrence Kehrer. 1921 Porter.
month; cerebral haemorrhage.
Jane Mollison. 81 Twelfth, rs years:
Mary Noel, is Madison. IL years;
pneumonia.
Anthony Yanuch. st Mary's hospital.
81 years; mitral reorganization or the
heart.
Clara Gibson. Lapeer. Mich. 26 years;
John sprenger. 5s2 Mack, SO years:
asthma. :.
Olga Thomas, Hamtramck, Mich.
months; acute indigestion.
James e Hudson, 1877 Third. 81 years;
pulmonary tuberculosis and nephritis
Rudolph Almendinger $50 Baker OF
years; maretic dementia.
Minnie Hassenzahl, Toledo, ONO;
years; diphtheria,
Henry Hassenzahl. Toledo, Ohio. 25
years; typhoid fever
Laura Edwards, 921 Wabash, %
years; mitral insufficiency.
Whilimena Rechling. 81 years, ESQ
Crawford: nephritis.
Charles D. Harris l76 Brainard, 80
years; heart disease.
Wactawa Jawiga Kszeminska, $40
Thirtieth, 2 years; strychnine poison
ing, accidental.
William II. Mitchell, sc years, 20
Plumer; carcinoma OF stomach
John Barrett, 80 Myrtle, AZ years;
cirrhosis of liver.
Frank A. Laurain. 52s Scotch. 10
years; consumption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

white cheesecloth with single layer
of cotton between and knotted with
pink or pale blue yarn or baby ribbon
and button-holed around edges.
Pieces of old white wool blankets
come into use for the little one. They
may be squared and bottonholed about
the edges, as is the little comfort.
Soft little sheets may be made OF the
good parts OF large WORKOUT sheets,
and are much nicer than when made
OF new muslin. Bits OF old linen
should always be saved for the I'm
portant occasion Of baby's birth, for
the nurse Is sure TO ask for them.
Here Is a list of things which are
necessities for the little newcomer:
Two dresses.
Two petticoats TO match.
Four slips.
Four flannel petticoats.
Two nainsook petticoats.
Three crocheted sacks
Three pairs knitted bottles.
Three pairs white wool hose.
Four vests.
Six bands.
Basket fitted out with soap, powder.
pins. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Taft Explains Mexican
Situation to Rep. Sulzer

WASHINGTON, April 3.-In his
capacity as chairman OF the new
house committee on foreign affairs,
Rep. Sulzer (Dem., n. ". was called
to the White House today to hear from
President Taft the Inside story" OF
the Mexican situation.
II am obliged to hold the presi-
dents statements In confidence" said
Sulzer as he left the White House.
Significance was today attached to
the fact that throughout his efforts
to forestall an investigation by con-
gress. President Taft has called In
representatives and senators connect
ed with the foreign affairs committees
and not the military affairs commit.
tee
Officials who tempted to deny the
statement that the activities OF Japan
is Mexico led to the military demon
stration and who gave as their ex-
PLANTATION, the assertion that the mob
ilization was merely for "Maneuvers"
are now left without leg to stand on.
There Is no effort on the part OF the
White House now TO conceal the fact
that critical international situation
was threatening and that the hasty
calling out of the army was designed
to forestall its elimination.
Throughout his explanations to con-
gressmen, who represent the foreign
relations branch of the legislative side
of the government, the president has
asked that the same secrecy be OBJ
served as was found necessary on the
executive side. The president wish
es to avoid the necessity OF refusing
to make a public statement to con-
gress. 1t was learned today that In
the event demand is made for a full
statement of his reasons for calling
out the troops, he would, in all prob
ability, reply that II would be "Incom'
patible with the public welfare
As the relations with Japan, follow
ing the military demonstration which
accomplished It's purpose. are now
entirely satisfactory 1t il considered
most inadvisable to make any public
statement at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03


CARRoLI1-April 2. 1911, at her resi-
dence, sci Lincoln-ave., Theresa
Mary, aged 20 years, beloved dauen-
ter OF John and Catherine Carroli.
Notice OF funeral later.
HIRT-April 2. at her residence, arg
st. Aubin-ave.. Elizabeth, aged 81
years. beloved wife OF Rudolph Htrt;
ST.. mother OF Mrs: A. Betting, Mrs.
T. G. Mcclure, OF New York. william
Hlrt Mrs. J. Peterson. Charles Hirt,
OF Montreal. Funeral Wednesday at
. y. III. from house and 2:30 o'clock
at Zion Reformed church. lay and
Chene-sts. Burial at Elmwood.
JoY-April /. suddenly. Maurice be-
II lo"ed son OF Mary and the late Maui
rice JOY and brother OF Nat. John,
Mrs. Nickel OF Mt. Clemens. Gather
Inc, Mrs. III. Joyce. of Texas, and
Elizabeth Joy, at residence, s Plns-
st Funeral Tuesday morning.
HIGGINS-April ?. 1911. at his resi-
dence 30 Horton-ave., Frank r.. Hig-
gins. Funeral services Tuesday,
April 4. 1911. at o'clock, Burial at
Eiyria. o.
MUNCEY-April ]. 1911. Mrs Jennie
and Edmund J Mckee. niece OF II. j.
wilds and Miss Kittie Lacey hun
eral from sisters residence. 4os
Sixth-st. Time later.
81, Frank A. be-
loved son of the late Richard and
Sophia Roeser Laurain. Funeral
Tuesday. April 4, from residence OF
his mother, Mary Casey l-aurain, s2S
Scotch ave, at S:45 and Holy Re-
deemer church at 3.
LAIBLE--April ]. after long suffering,
at his home, SO Gender pL, Frederick,
beloved husband OF Magdalena, ana
father OF Mrs Charles Muellenhagen.
Funeral froIlyTe sidcncc at 2 Burial
at Roseland P9rk cemetery
relict. of the late David
Lown. and mother OF Mrs. Jane
Burt and Frank Lown. aged 81 years.
at her daughters residence, 55S Fer
dinand-avc. Services at house Mon
day, April 3, at a. ~. intcrnent al
Memphis. Mich Memphis papers
please copy.
I. Rudolph, beloved
husband OF Augusta Walter. father
OF Lena Bradiield. Mrs. TITLE 1ch...,
Fred and Bertha Walter Mrs. Rev.
IL. G.. Fcnker, Mrs. OttO Brown, Anna
Walter and Leo Borske. sister or Mrs.
John Classon. Fred \. &. Walter ana
WIN. Walter. aged 5S years Funeral
from residence, Az Morrcll Tuesdas,
1870 standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
AN INEXPENSIVE LAYETTE FOR THE BABY.

physician and president OF the Amer
lean society Of medical sociology. who
strongly advocates the giving or the
proper information To the people az
to how to keep down the birth rate.
He expects to draft bill making such
information legal.
The birth OF child, he says, often
brings gloom and misery into the
household. The first child Is treas.
ure, the second and third less so. and
the fourth is openly unwelcome. Fam
tiles, he says, which have started out
with bright prospects and all the com
forts OF life. are often plunged into
the lowest depths OF AFFECT poverty
because OF too many children. II not
only causes poverty, but ignorance,
idlenes, sickness, crime and death.
DIR. Robinson laughs at the claims OF
the disciples OF Roosevelt that people
will stop having children, and In half
a century the race will die out. This,
he says, is a groundless fear and a
silly calumny on the human race.
The parental instinct" DR.. Robin
son says, lis a pretty strong instinct.
The parents are rare indeed who do
not wish To have at least one or two
children. Those who have seen the
anguish OF some wives who have re-
NAMED childless will not share the
fear that when the knowledge OF the
means Of prevention OF large families
has became common property, the race
was died out No There will be few
er children. but they will be brought
into the world with pleasure and hope
full expectations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
TARIFF LOBBYISTS POUR
IN FOR EXTRA SESSION
(continued from page IL

against the steel combine: investigate
the postoffice department. In connec-
ton with the second-class mail matter
controversy. and the interior depart
ment as an aftermath OF the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy
There will be some sort OF inquiry
into the influence which Wall-st. is as
serted TO exert In shaping government
policies.
Though congress meets tomorrow.
President Taft at noon today had not
yet written his message. The execu-
tive expected to dictate II this after.
noon. II will be very short. probably
not more than a few hundred words,
and probably will only urge the enact
ment Of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. He may include recon-
mendation that the Democratic house
postpone its tariff work until re-
port is made by the tariff board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
JOE" HALL GETS GIFTS.
Remembered by Transportation Club
and the Snow Birds.

dHo ZIG OuOW
A pleasant surprise was sprung on
Joe" Hall in connection with the
farewell luncheon tsndered him by
the Transportation club in the Wayne
Gardens, Saturday. AT the close OF
some happy "reminiscences. relative
to "Joe's" early life, by Arthur l.. j.
Holmes, the latter presented NJ. Hall
with an umbrella and cane set, pres
ent from the Transportation club.
Joe" was deeply affected by the pres
entation. but rallied sufficiently to
make a graceful acknowledgement.
In the course of the luncheon, Pres
ident w. G. Norvall, of the Trans.
portation club. announced that the
following had been chosen chairman
of the different committees Enter
tainment, L. II. B. Gull; membership,
L. NJ. White; reception, Sidney A.
Jones; sick and visitation, David w.
DIR; auditing, j. G. McFadZean;
music. Walter Mueller.
The announcement was also made
that 8. o. Clark, northern agent for
the Hooking Valley In Detroit, is leav-
ing for Toledo, to become general
agent for the Hooking Valley.
The Snow Birds" another organ
ization TO which Mr.. Hall belonged,
dined him at the Detroit club, Satur-
day evening Among those In atten
dance was w. 8. Knnear, OF Kansas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

In preparing for the baby the lay
cite comes second on the list OF neces-
sites. The first, Of course, Is the
mothers care OF herself.
Nowadays the little knitted wooden
vests and bands are so inexpensive
that most mothers lay in a supply OF
these, instead of making them. But
there are many who love TO fashion
all their babys wear, even TO the
vests.
These tiny garments. II made at
home, must be made OF the finest, SOFT
est flannel, and every seam must be
flattened down with overcasting to
keep the otherwise rough edges from
rubbing and chatting the tender skin.
The bands should be torn, not cut,
neither shounld they be hemmed. Bet
ter let the edges fray than bind the
little abdomen with unyielding hens.
Diapers should be made OF the
diaper cotton, OF shaker flannel, or OF
loosely woven cotton flannel. For the
first few weeks wear soft old linen or
cotton sheeting is best.
The little slips are made OF dimity,
longcloth or any ether like soft, fine.
snowy material. A touch OF hand
work. and a little lace at neck and
sleeves is all the trimming necessary.
Night gowns are made Of soft shak-
er flannel, and long kimono may be
made OF chellis or cashmere. This
latter garment is useful in many ways.
II is better TO buy plain flannel for
the petticoats, and embroider or feath-
erstitch the hem, than to buy embroid.
cred fiannei-for the quality OF the
material Is far better at the same
price
Dainty square comforts are made Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rrRoIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

nom HURON LIMITED-7 a. m.
.,a every two hours 70 p M: sun
sn az oriy II y. m. Through locals q
~ aud every two hours TO D. m
.,,.iv TO , m. including limiteds
h"uujy TO IL n IN Shore Line to Mr.
SIsmSnS. SIS a. ~. hourly 70 1l:3S
p lmnINT LtMiTEDs-.7:3s a. m. s:ss
.l2:35 m. 2:35 p. m, '4:a5 n.
n through locals. I a. m. every two
"a, 70 o y. IN oxford only, ii IN.
uD,,t sundays only Al p m. To Romeo.
NJ, a. m. and every two hours 10
40 cKsoN EIMiTEps-s:is a. m. ana
.,,crv Two hours 20 SIS p. m. Through
49, Z IN and every two hours 10
m Ann Arbor only. n m, s:s0 q.
an I'M. 10 y. m, IL p. m Northvilfs
niv ESQ m. hourly TO s:3o u m.
yy.aS .. IA. . . IN. IL y. m saline cars
rr9 T1t. : LiMITEDs-7:,o a m. and
svcTy two hours 10 $3.50 y. m; Satur-
dav and sunday. I:2O y. m Through
A. m Monroe only, $3.50 p m. III D. m
wYANDoTTE Div-5:33 a. m: half
hourly 10 S:3S p m: hourly to ii:ss
PoNTIAc Div.-s a. m. 10 to >. min
service 20 sac p. m. hourly 70 lo.3o
o m II d. m; Birmingham. only, II IN
ORCHARD LAKE DIv-s q m.
.Thess ears run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Ray Smith. 420 Belvidere.
Peter HUM, 47s Monroe.
Anton Schultz. III Mackie.
Charles Milne. 467 u Cameron.
Frank Kepernick, s45 Mcclellan.
George Gould. $50 Townsend.
Don Bartlett. 1856 Woodland.
Simon Laya, $40 Wesson.
Stanislaus Urbaniak. % Howell
Gan Olszewicz. GIT Ferry.
Joseph Skiersky. 323 Garneld.
William Thurman. 347 Watson.
Wesley Worden. $50 Gladwin, girl
Ind boy ltwins.l
BOYS
Sam Lecavalli, 1919 Champlain.
Clifton Rowley. 490 Lincoln.
Bardasan HugasJan. ia Solvay.
William Krast. 1850 Ninewood.
Alfred Clyma. s Norwood
William Kemnitz. All Morrell
Robert Sands, 469 Alexandrine
Paul Tekin, 1913 Superior.
William Gibson, 1890 sixteenth
John Inzurski, 80 Winter
John Zytowski. 1878 Rivard
George Knapp, Is Schiller.
Joseph Weisinberger, 253 Parker.
Ross Hamberger. 365 Ia Canton
John Nastaly. 465 Thirtieth.
Harry Merit, 10 Caroline.
Albert Clinic. 4 Shady Lane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS GET
GUARDIANSHIP PLUMS
Caucus Deals LavIshiy With Them in
Handing Out Assisnments-Do-
remus Gets important Place.

tCUteo o@Ao ttlPOfhaUh
WARRINGTON, April 3.-Congress-
man Doremus, OF Detroit has been
appointed TO a place on the committee
ON interstate and foreign commerce.
an important assignment for a new
member OF congress. He also has
been assigned To the committee on ex-
penditures in the navy department.
Rep Sweet, of Grand Rapids. was
given a place on the committee on
military AFFAIRS.
Here are the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees as announced by the
house majority Saturday night:
Ways and means, Underwood, Ala
bama; appropriations. Fitzgerald. New
York; rules, Henry, Texas elections,
Ansberry (Ohio), Hanrill New Jer-
sey) and Goldfogle New York;. judi.
ciary. Clayton, Alabama; banking and
currency, Pujo. Louisiana; coinage.
weights and measures. Hardwick.
Georgia; Interstate and foreign com
merce. Adamson, Georgia: rivers and
harbors, Sparkman. Florida; merchant
marine, Alexander, Missouri; agricul-
ture, Lamb, Virginia; foreign affairs.
Sulzer, New York; military AFFAIRS,
Hay, Virginia; naval affairs. Padgett
Tennessee; postofices. Moon. Tennes-
see; public lands, Robinson. Arkan-
sas; indian affairs. Stephens. Texas.
territories, Flood, Virginia; insular
affairs, Jones, Virginia; railways and
canals, Korbly, Indiana; mines, Fos-
ter, Illinois; public buildings, Shep-
pard. Texas; education, Lever, South
Carolina; patents, Oldfield, Arkansas;
invalid pensions, Sherwood. Ohio;
p ems ions, Richardson, Alabama
claims, Pou, North Carolina war
claims, Sims, Tennessee; accounts,
Lloyd. Missouri; mileage, Lee. Penn
sylvania; census. Houston. Tenpes-
see; library, Slayden, Texas; printing.
Finley, South Carolina; enrolled bills,
Cravens, Arkansas; industrial arts
and expositions, Hefiin, Alabama; dis
trict of Columbia, Johnson, Kentucky
revision OF laws. Watkins. Louisiana;
civil service, Goodwin, North Carolina
liquor traffic. Gambler, Mississippi; ir-
rigation, Smith, Texas; immigration.
Burnett, Alabama; expenditures In ex-
ecutive department, Hamlin, Missouri;
expenditures on public buildings,
Cline, Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

wheel, and can't see a joke, likely
as not he'll get gun and muss his
brains around some hotel room.
But news of this sort seldom leaks
out The authorities hush these af-
fairs up. with both feet on the soft
pedal. Only JOY speaks above a
whisper.
About 5000 people. live in Monaco.
These 5000 people are disguised with
the whole show. For the present
Prince Albert is the ruler. He and
his royal family are supported and
all the expenses OF his little principal
ity are met by the royalties paid by
those who have the gambling priv
ileges for Monte Carlo.
From Monaco we shall move on
along the Rivera into Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

City. Mo-, formerly chief engineer for
the Michigan Central railway, who
came here for the express purpose of
bidding farewell TO Joe" Each men,
Der presented the guest with a small
package, which turned out TO be an
April fool joke. However, when Joe
got home he found awaiting him a
dresser trunk. the gift Of the Snow
Birds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
WOMAN HOLDS UP STORE.
Levels Revolver at Clerks and Es
capes with $40.

WASHINGTON, April "a woman
robber held up grocery store here
today, forcing two women clerks TO
throw up their hands. and made her
escape with $40, which she took from
the cash register. Heavily yelled and
limping, the woman walked close to
the clerks, and suddenly drawing O
revolver, cried:
Get out of here quick, | want TO
rob this store"
She made the girls walk backwards
out of the rear door, which she then
bolted. After taking the cash, she
escaped before the police arrived. A
woman resident of the neighborhood
was arrested on suspicion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Aid. keatina offers Suggestion.

Aid. Heating has proposed as a
resolution of the question OF paving
Michigan-ave.. from Woodward 10
First. which item was cut out OF the
budget by the committee on streets,
that Commissioner Haarer take the
funds out OF his unexpended balances
at the end of the season. At the
meeting OF the Michigan-ave I'm
provement association, Friday, a com
mittee was appointed to take the mat
ter up with Corporation Counsel Hal
ly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

MONTE CARLO. April S.-Here
we are in Monaco, the smallest in
dependent country in Europe and the
seat of the greatest OF the worlds
gambling establishments. We're here
just in time to see a revolution brew.
For the Monegasquans are dissatisfied
with things. Perhaps they don't like
the idea OF having their government
expenses paid by blood money. Any
way, they want TO revolute and go
over to France. That would Kill the
Casino, for roulet is against the laws
OF France.
Monaco nestles among the noun
tains of the southern coast OF France,
long famed as one of the most beauti-
full spots on earth. It's a paradise,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Falls Three Stories to Death.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 3.-Dr. c.
Y. Godshaw, physician. today fell
through the window of his Office In the
third story of the Wilkes block to the
pavement, fracturing his skull. He
died on the way to the hospital. No
one saw him fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

all right-for undertakers.
les a land OF palm trees and sun
shire, terraces and starlight: the
sheen OF satins. the flash of lovely
rounded shoulders; people from every
where: soft Mediterranean breezes;
casinos. lights, laughter. music, cham
payne
Oh, joy. Doesn't IL sound fine?
But, &c finish the sentence--cham-
payne, gambling. and four suicides
every week, 10 every month. A hun
dred and ninety-two midnight burials
by the light Of smoky lanterns every
year.
Yes, indeed, it's gay life in Monte
Carlo. for the winners. But the
trouble is that few win. And when a
man goes stone broke at the roulet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
&lggS}SsIIss;:I'}|s ;!s sT!,tsm9

south AMI east leaves daily te.w p. ma
Fare to Cleveland 81 rtttsourg $3.50.
toorl $3.50 k-end excursions 10
cleveland every saturday night ssee
round trip.
city tisketI Offices; Majestic BLDG