davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

looking up in Detroit most of the
time, but conditions are a little bet
ter than usual at this writing.
There is a strong, healthy demand
for real estate of all classes" said
Walter c. Woolley, president of the
Detroit Real Estate board, to The
Times 1T Is not a boom condition,
mind you, but there Is steady in
qutry from people who really want
to buy. The outlook for the year is
extremely promising"
Several large deals have been
closed within the past two weeks
which cannot be reported because
the abstracts have not yet been de-
livered, and premature publication of
such transactions often works ire
parable injury. These transfers In
clude number of handsome resi-
dences and fiat buildings as we'll as
store property. The amount involved
in commissions Is considerable ant
some of the dealers are protesting
vigorously against the delay in secur
ing abstracts.
There is a marked scarcity OF
| houses to rent The Hannah Elk
change, for instance, has practically
nothing under $35 per month. and
other exchanges report like scar
city, so the renter whose limit is $50
to $25 is in rather a bad way
Never has there been such a de-
, mand for factories to rent, but prac-
tically everything available in this
line has been snapped up In spite of
the fancy rates asked. Many manu-.
facturers who would prefer TO rent
have been driven to the necessity of
building, with the result that there
Is some active trading going on in
small factory sites. Edward l. Slim
son, who makes speciality of this
class OF realty. Is one of the busiest
men in town these days.
There have been more inquiries
within the last week or two than in
the past several months" he said.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
HUPP FACTORIES MERGE.
Conso lidation Will Mean Big Saving
In Operation

In Operation.
A consolidation OF the Hupp group
OF factories into one concern, TO be
known as the Hupp Corporation, has
just been announced. The companies
entering the merger are the Hupp-
Yeats Electric Car Co., the Hupp-
Turner Machine Co., the Hupp-James-
Geyman Foundry Co., the Hupp-John-
son Forge Co., and the r. c. Hupp
Sales Co.
All of these, with the exception OF
the X. G. Hupp Sales Co., have fac
tories occupying nearly go acres OF
land on Lycaster-ave. and the con-
solidation under one head will make
II possible to operate them with one
selling, accounting. purchasing and
financial department Each company
will retain its separate operating or
ganization. The merged companies
employ about 700 men in the shops
The X. G.. Hupp Sales Co. has no
local building, but operates electric
garages In several cities and has nine
selling branches. The Hupp Motor
Car Co. will not be taken into the
merger, but will retain its indie.
pendent organization.
The capitalization OF the merged
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
HUDSON CO.
NEW STORE
Smith Construction Co. Is
Successful Bidder On Big Job
Awards Also Made On Several Fine
Residences and On New Hospital.
Old Empire Thester Fast Disappear.
ing To Make Way for New To-
Story Structure.

The weekly report OF the Builders
Traders Exchange shows that
building operations for the past week
nave been satisfactory. A large
amount OF new work was reported
and the awards were numerous.
conditions SO far this year have
Deen up TO the standard as compared
with the years 1909 and 1910, but tho
work is of different type and has
been more equally distributed than In
former years.
During the past week figures were
asked on a large furniture etore. a
parochial school, store and ware
house building, three small brick fac
tories and several residences, fats
and terraces. Figures were also ask
ed from Detroit contractors on some
large work in the state.
The largest award of the week was
the letting of the general contract for
Ellen p. Stevens 9-story concrete.
brick and terra Gotta store building
at Woodward, and Gratiot-ayes. to
be occupied by the J. l.. Hudson Co.
The Andrew j. Smith Construction
CO., was the fortunate bidder. Smith,
Hinchman & Grylls are the archi.
tects.
The work of tearing down the old
Empire theater to make room for a
new lO-story fireproof building for the
Free Press Co, is we'll under way,
the wrecking contract having been
let early in the week by Architect
Albert Kahn.
Chittenden & Kotting let for Mrs.
NJ. s. Smith, contracts for a large
brick residence in Crosse Pointe.
Naxter a. O'Dell let for Mrs. ELAN
Egan, contracts for a residence on
Longfellow, near Third Louis Kan
per let contract for his residence In
Arden Park. George ID. Mason let for
the City of Detroit, contracts for the
new contagious hospital. T. E.
Shields let for Frank and Paul Re-
maud, contracts for alterations and
changes to the store building at No.
1895 Grand River-ave r. E. Rose
man let for George Toester. contracts
for three brick stores at Riopelle and
Franklin-sts
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

Norman w. Kerton, 2-story dwelling
W. S. Lothrop, bet Wildemere and Dex-
ter. $500.
DIV cling, w. s. Gates, bet Barron and
Car bon; owner. A. Dewitt. $1,000.
F. j. V. Wagnitz. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, w. y. hamilton. bet. water
loo and Kercheval; owner, Herman
Jules Ricen 2-story frame dwelling.
w. $. Hitchings. bet. Jefferson and Ker-
@. Joseph Unsoeld. 1-story frame and
iron garage. 9ls East Grand Boule-
ward; 5000.
Bluske Bros. 2-story frame dwell,
Kerchcval; owner, f. F.. Sweet $4,000.
VIM. G.. Severance, 2-story stucco
dwelling, w. 8 Hamilton, bet. b;
owner. Francis De Walsh; $3.50. -.
dwelling. e. $. Commonwealth, bet.
Grand River and Selden: owner. Pat
rick Fahey; $500.
Chaplin: owner Chas Joerin; $4,000.
Joseph Bozynski. 2-story frame
dwelling, $. 8 st, Albertus. bet. ST. Au-
Geo p. Good. S-story cement barn
$. 8. Mack. bet. Sheridan and Town
r. Rodd 2-story frame dwelling. W.
$. Crane, bet Chaplin and Gratiot;
f. c. Barrett. 2-story frame dwell.
ing. G. s. Baldwin, bet. Goethe and
Mack; $500.
| s. Chronowski. 2-story brick ven.
| dwelling, G. S. Hancock. bet. Hastings
and Rivard; owner, Albert Chiniske;
IS, 200
| Conrad Zagatewski. 2-story frame
1, dwelling. e. $. st. Clair, bet. Kercheval
and Mack owner, John Messing; s1,S50.
! r. Faikinberg. two " story frame
dwellings e. s Belvidere, bet. Moffat
| and Chaplin. $4,000.
! John Whistle. 2-story frame dwell
J ing, g. s. Trombley, bet Chene ana
d, Dubois; owner, H. Kuczynski: s2.950.
Herman Eichman * Son, ~ STORY
/ frame dwelling, W. 5. Lewerenz bet.
Lafayette and Fort. owner, Chas.
Manner; $3.50
VIM. Krunbring. 2-story frame dwell
ing, cor Concord and Farnsworth;
owner, q. Hockmuth: $4,000.
ing. e. 8. Hillger. bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; 5000.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
INTERESTS" GAIN CONTROL
OF GOV. WILSON'S BANQUET
Progressive Democrats Say Trick
Was Turned BY Shrewd Maneuver
and They Make Loud Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.--Loud
protests were voiced today by pro
gressive Democrats who declare, that
by shrewd -maneuvering, the Inter
ests" have gained control of the en-
tertainment OF Gov. Woodrow Will
son, of New Jersey, In San Francisco,
on Monday.
The radicals place no blame on VIII
sons shoulders, but many declared
today, that they would remain away
from the banquet in Wilson's honor,
Monday night. because Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Rail
roads, would be virtually In charge.
Radical Democrats received invita-
lions to the banquet, which were
sent in the Official envelopes OF the
United Railroads, and they assert
that Charles ~ Black, Calhoun's
manager, will be master OF eere-
monies.
Members OF the Democratic state
central committee and local progress
sives have already declared their In
tention not TO attend the dinner,
which is TO be given under the
auspices of the Yale, Harvard and
Princeton clubs, of San Francisco.
The radicals charge that the Inter
ests" have seized the opportunity to
play politics and have maneuvered
successfully TO manage the affair that
was originally intended to be non
partisant7
A number OF progressives are try
ing to get statement from Gov. VIII
aOn.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

. s. Milwaukee. bet. Linwood and
Lawton owner, Mrs. James Robert
son. $4,000.
Allan Bros. 1-story open frame shed.
n. = Holden. bet. Third and Fourth.
$3.50
Frank Baron. l-story frame dwelling,
W 5. Williams. bet q. T. II. and Breck-
enridge, $1,000.
Archie Forsythe, Ia story frame
dwelling. g. g. Scotch. bet McGraw and
Warren; owner. Isaac Grussel. 1856.
Alex c. Scott. " STORY frame dwell
ing, W. 8. Twenty-third. bet Hudson
and Kirby. 81. 200.
Johns Pasek. z-story frame dwelling,
q. 5. Moran, bet. Theodore and Farms
worth; owner, John DeetE. $4,000.
VIM. DiehI 2-story frame dwelling.
n s. Sherman and Riopelle; owner.
Louise Grosshoph. $4,000.
G. +. Barnes. 2-story brick ven,
dwelling. n. e. cor. Boulevard and Blu
chanan; owner. Leonard Sink. $4,000.
W. j. otter, 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing n. 3. Kirby. bet Third and Second,
$1,000
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
LAMBRECHT-KELLY co. REPORT
SALE OF MANY DWELLINGS
Weeks List Of Transfers Shows De-
mand for Moderate-Priced Homes
On Both Sides Of City.

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co., report the
following sales:
For the Citizens Realty Co., TO
Robert Hutton, two-story brick dwell
ling, No. 62 Observation-Disclosures, be-
tween John r. and Woodward, lot so
by 1876 feet, private terms; for Fred
Atcheson TO Hattie Funk, two-story
frame dwelling, No. 120 Connecticut
ave-, between Woodward and John
r., $500; for Joseph E. Shields TO
p. A. Turner, vacant lot on east side
of East Grand-blvd., between Scovel-
pl, and Grand River-ave., lot 60 by
175 feet, $4,000; for Frank E. Mat.
thews to VIM. II. Geal, two-story
frame dwelling, No. 268 Linwood-ave..
between McGraw and Wreford-aves.,
lot 80 by $50 feet $4,000; for the
Detroit Savings bank to Leo A.
Schaefer. three vacant lots on south
side of Mack-ave., between Van Dyke
and Parker-aves., terms private; for
Robert j., Thomson to Raymond c.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

Kramer. vacant lot on north side OF
Tuexedo-ave., between Second and
Third-aves., lot so by $50 feet, terms
private; for the Scovel Realty Co, TO
George Carley, vacant lot on east
side OF Hartford-ave., between Scovel
and Moore-places, $375; for the Scov-
oil Realty Co., to Sarah Naylor,
vacant lot on east side OF Hartford
ave-, between Scovel and Moore:
places, $475; for Paul A. Serge to C..
j. Councilman, two-story frame. dwell
ing, No. $50 Sixth-st., between Fol-
est and Hancock-aves., $4,000; for
Frances Anglim to Harmon w. Stor-
ely, two-story brick veneer dwelling,
No. 1896 East Grandblvd., $500; for
VIM. ID. Bowman to Boyd e. Hart
twostory frame dwellDnk No. s5S
Sixth-st.. between Forest and Han
cock-aves., private terms.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
HAS UNDERGONE MANY CHANGES
Razine Of Buildings at Gratiot and
Farrar Recalls Interesting History.

The razing OF the old brick buildings
on the southeast corner OF Gratiot-ave.
and Farrar-st, TO make way for the
new Goldberg building, recalls some
interesting local history. The proper
ty, comprising two lots, has been the
site of a church, a theater, a residence.
factory and saloon. and the rec
ords OF the various transfers go back
to 1923, when the original dead was
issued to the First Methodist Episco-
pal church OF Detroit by the governor
and board OF judges Of the territory Of
Michigan. The church erected by this
congregation was one OF the first to
be built in Detroit
In 1912 the church sold one OF the
lots to Jonathan l.. King for $500. The
following year the corner lot was sold
for $4,000 and the building was Gov.
verted into the City theater. In 1858,
King sold his lot to Winslow w. VIII
cox, who established a sash factory
on the property. Clark ]. Whitney
purchased the corner lot from the the
alter owners in 1851 for $4,000, and in
1866. the First German Evangelical
Protestant church purchased the sash
factory and converted 1t into a school.
Both lots were later acquired by DR..
Herman Kiefer at cost of s15,500,
and he occupied the property as
residence until 1888. when the place
was rented and used as a boarding
house Later II was leased by Ed.
ward Anglim as a saloon. and he con-
tinued In business there until the work
OF tearing down was begun last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
GLASS OF BEER COSTS $500.

! SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
13.-The sale OF a 15-cent glass of
beer when he wasn't licensed under
the liquor laws OF Canada cost Delar-
bio Valentio 5000 in the Canadian 500
police court this morning.
A fight ended outside Delarbio's
boarding house and to the constable
who came to investigate the trouble
Delarbio's antagonist said that he had
been overcharged for glass Of beer.
The information Of Illicit selling fol-
lowed.
lob Printing Done Right. Times
Main 1893, or City $685..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
HUBBY FAvoRs MOTHER.
Mrs. Marian Frazier, Seeking Divorce,
SAYS She's Sighted.

Marian Frazier, through her attor-
ney Clark Seely, has fled suit for d.
vorce from her husband Ralph. They
were married two years ago. Mrs.
Frazier says that her husband would
not provide for her; that whenever he
went anywhere, he refused to take
her with him. and that when she would
reprimand him for 1t, his mother
would interfere and say, Don't be
harsh with Ralph, for II makes him
nervous" Last summer. she says, he
took her mother, instead of her, with
him on his vacation.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
POINT AUX BARQUES.
Special Service Thumb District.

special service lnump OlStrict.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
1850 a. m. through coaches; 400 p.
m, solid new train with coaches and
Pullman Chair car.
G. w. WATSON, G. p. & r. A. 11S
Woodward Avenue. Phone Maih 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
REAL ESTATE IN
GOOD DEMAND
Dealers Report Active Trading in All
Glasses, But Complain of Delay
In Securing Abstracts

Real estate is looking up" in De-
troit Just now.
There Is nothing very unusual In
such a statement, for real estate is
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Detroit Shade
Tree Company
ESTABLISHED 1898.

Now Is the time to plant or move 3rees.
We do trimming and spraying by
the job or season; satisfaction guar
anteed work done by experts. Main
G19O North 293O-W
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

companies will be 100000 OF which
$4,000 is paid In. The officers of
the company are: President, X. c.
Hupp; vice-president, c. ID. Hastings;
secretary and treasurer, l.. @. Hupp.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Bio Class Confirmed.

A class Of $50 children was confirm
cd Friday afternoon, in the Church of
the Annunciation, by bishop Foley, as.
sisted by the pastor OF the church,
the Rev. James Stapleton and Frs.
Marion, Connolly and Bourke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
PETER c. SHARPE AGAIN
HAS TWO WIVES
Women Will Make Supreme
Effort to Live Happily
Under One Roof

Pittsburg, kan, Aug 19-Mrs Ans
Catherine Sharpe. the first wife OF
Peter C. sharpe OF this city, return
today She declares she intends to
where she went following a quarrel
with Sharpe's second and younger
wife, Louisa. The first Mrs. sharpe
went to the home OF her husband and
his second wife. where she is housed
today She declares she intends 10
live with The Sharpes, and is sure
they can all get along together
Anne Catherine sharpe and her hus-
band were parted by the great Chr
cago fire Sharpe searched for his
wife until nine years ago, when ne
came TO Pittsburg and married Louisa
Anne Catherine through the pension.
bureau. located her husband When
she came here she found he had re-
married. AS the first Airs. sharpe
had been legally dead many years,
she had no standing in court The
Sharpes however, took her in aud Tor
several weeks the two wives lived
with their husband, the first one as
a guest Quarrels. however. caused
Anne Catherine 20 depart for New
Orleans a month aso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
TO my PATRONS.

have been at a heavy expense 70
procure for your entertainment a pic
ture with lecture entitled, The Hor-
rors of the White Slave Trade. The
picture With lecture has been most
entertaining where given, 1t has the
approval Of the National board OF cen
sorship Of New York Now in spite
OF the expense I have already been To
to furnish my patrons this lessdN,
which will be instructive to eyeas
body Interested ian the great question
of morality thar is exciting the inter-
est OF reformers In our commercial
centers am put TO the additional eX-
pense OF restraining our city officials.
from Interfering with said entertain
ment, but trusting that | will be sus
tained by the public in my effort to
give you something instructive as
we'll as entertaining insist on pre-
senting my entertainment to YOU for
your approval J H. Funk, Manager
Gem Theatre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
HUSBAND
IN JAIL AF TER
LONG CHASE
wife Finally Locates EIopeT
and Young Shop
Girl

Seattle, Wash. Aug l9.-Found By
4 his wife after a three-years search,
Harry r. Little, former president Of
| West Grove. Pa borough council who
eloped with Emily Bearers, a sale
girl in philadelphia department
store, in 1906, is in jail here, In an
adjoining cell IS the woman, and Mrs.
Little is completing arrangements for
their prosecution.
The flight OF Little and the Beavers
! woman. in October, 1908, created a
stir In West Grove and Philadelphia
i.iitle collected all Of his outstanding
| bills, mortgaged his house, and with
almost $4,000 in cash. left for Phila-
delphia, where he met Miss Beavers
When Mrs Little woke up to the
realization that she had been desert
ed. she found that all the money be-
tween her and want was 2l cents.
Determined to punish her husband
for his degertion, Mrs little took up
the search. She travelled through the
West, but could find no trace Of Lit
tie or the woman for whom9 he de-
serted her Three days ago she arriy-
ed in this city, and almost immedi-
ately found trace Of her husband and
the Beavers woman With the aid Of
the police, she located them, and they
We're at once arrested. They were
living under the name Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H H. Beavers. Little readily
admitted his identity
A short time before mis- disappear
anee Little bought an automobile. and
t3., 4rtr L, bIaInIfkhfn
1t was on one of these trips that he
met Emily Beavers, a young woman
of unusual physical attractiveness
IIis wife learned Of his infatuation
for the nF6ihaf. and 9Sasged him to
cease his attentions ifg promised to
40 so, buf'one night after making the
promise Mrs. Little heard him talking
to the woman over the telephone She /
said he called the woman endearng /
names. She reproached him and he !
became angry. Later he explained
that the woman was the wife OF an
old chum She learned subsequentIy
she said, that this woman had been
dead for several years
on the day Of his desertion Little I
kissed his wife goodbye, and said he 4
would return from Philadelphia on
the evening train. When he failed to
come back she notified the police I
They learned that Little had lived at
an Arch street hotel, Ia Philadelphia, 4
under the name OF H. l.. Beavers. The
day he left, the management Of the
hotel receivd a telegram from Sham
okin, Pa signed Beaver" 1t direct
ed that his baggage and Mrs Beav
er's" be sent to tie Merchants Hotel,
st. Paul, MINI 4-lii 8tls@ nf la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
9 a g T Q r [ A
MARSHALL MOVEMENTS.

Special to the Daily Leader
Marshall Okla, Aug 49, 5rs
Rumsey x Richmond have been de
liyering babies by the wholesale in
their auto this week and they are
nearly all girls too
MIR and Mrs Earl Holding, SatuN
day, q boy
MIR. aud Mrs. Fred schleeter Mon
day. a girl.
Mr. ana Mrs oBrien. Monday. a
girl
AIR and Mrs Ezra Roberts Tues
day, a girl.
sIr. and Mrs Roberts. south of
sheridan. Wednesday, a girl.
f. NJ. Deselms and family werc
down from Enid in their auto the lat
tor part OF the week.
Misses Rachel ana Beulah clemens
entertained q number ol their young
friends at dinner yesterday
Air W. A. Lindsey is building a
small house FOR his mother i'm the
south part of town, near his own resi-
donce
Postmaster Gmgrich has let The
rheumatism set him down again. Miss
Nina Potter is licking stamps at the
p. o.
Ernest shredder left. Friday He
viii visit FOL "a short time II Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

this snit cost me only 81? / helped
/ 10 make I at home, If | wore wash
! able material my laundry bills would
break me.
Colonel Green speaks of women
who don't know about the use OF par
egoric for children, or when they are
expected TO cut their eye teeth. Does
he know these things? When he says
that jeweled-bedeced and fine clothed
women cause the high cost Of living
he is mixing up the economies What
have those to do with high railway
fares and freights and the price OF
food?
Mrs. r. J. Vivian Speaks
For the Clubwomen.
Mrs. Thomas J Vivian spoke for
her clubwOmen, saying
It's better that woman should
be a eiHbw oman. Size IS then more
domestic, because in her clubs she
hears 50 much about the home that
pride immediately dictates thar she
should make her home attractive.
Colonel Green's objection to worn-
Ell as a clothes line suggests that
lie doesn't realize that il takes good
mo more 'clothes.nlad than ever The
husbands are proud to have their wiy-
es look as well as possible and wom-
ems pride is 10 look her best. Even
Colonel Green, when he marries. will
see TO it that his wife robes herself
as becomes his income
Miss Roberta Eberie said Minis
ters are apt TO make insecurely found
ed generalizations No minister OF
religion ought TO disregard the com
mand, Judge not They are supDos-
ed to apply what the gospels teach
and not stoop to personalities.
When Or Richmond declares that
American women outstrip those Of al
nation in hunger for money clothes
autos, yachts. houses and jewels, he
IL iMAnformedg Most every body
kA0ws how commonrin Europe is the
custom OF marrying Tor a Fortune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removes gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lane
backs. rneuma.ism. and irregulari-
ties o. the Kidney and bladder n
both men and womens regulates
bladder trouble in children n not
sold by your druggist. = vii be seat
by mail on receipt o. 81. Ore small
bottle IS two months' treatment anc
seldom fails 70 perfect q cure az
E. ". Han. 1925 Olive street. So
Louis. Nc. send for testiuouais
from different states. Sold By drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
nv Leased wire. /,

New York, Aug 10 WOW Now
comes a broadsde from women ii
answer to the generalizations and the
criticism OF women which came sim
ultaneously fro the Rev George
Chalmers Richmond OF Philadelphia
Manager OHare Of Greenpoint and
Colonel Il. Fl. r. Green tson Of Hectic
Green.
Mrs. J. S. Crosby Fires
/ Whole 5roadsi6e.
! Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, presi-
dent Of the Women's Democratic club
wife of lawyer and mother Of two
grown children, remarked:
what / wonder is, does this Phila.
delphia clergyman speak ont Of
knowledge OF the womenkind of his
family or congregation, or FROM what
does he make the generaii2ati6n thar
women are RESPONSIBLE for divorces
and that they are money-mad, clothes
mad, motormad and immodesty-mad
] merely ask
Il am en- Episcopalian, and what /
further would like to know, are the
clergy not arrogating to themselves
too much oversight when they de-
scend to critlcising styles and per
sonalities? Are they TO make the
laws? Ism their idea Of being di-
yinely appointed TO oversee people
"a little too mnch like the divine or
dination OF royalty to suit this coun-
try2
Cites Girl Working In Satin Suit.
Too much style, say Mgr O'IIare
Women dress with immodesty says
the Rev DR. Richmond Why men
make the fashions for women. We in
New York and other cities are up
with these fashions because OF The
quick and cheap manufacture made
possible by the ingenuity OF Ameri-
can man.
aThe other dav | iokingly chidei a
girl for going to business in d satlH
suit She answered, Do YOU Know