davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
IN THE AIR.
THE SOVEREIGN POWER. BY Mark
Lee Luther. Illustrations by Chase
Emerson. 12mo PIP. 32L The Macmillan
Company.

Mr.. Luther has cleverly complicated
the story Of international political In
trigue with the aviation motif. The first
strands Of his plot are woven at the now
historic meet at Rheims. Here the
American girl meets the prince who is
the object of so much diplomatic anxiety
and secret supervision. the pawn Of
Austria, whose game in the Balkans
must be frustrated by Russia and Italy.
Bosnia and Herzegovina are enough
spells for her. The author has invented
constant succession of complications in
which the American heiress plays role
that is partly Of her own romantic
choosing, bit Of high diplomacy and of
history in the making, yet partly also an
aid to the influences that fear the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A Novelist's Determination.

Mr.. Booth Harrington. after disport.,
himself for some years in the pre,.,.
ton Of plays. has tired Of that laho, -,
has returned 70 the literary wo-L :
which he achieved his early SUCCESS a
declares that he will now devote ,,-
self TO the writing of novels, tina, !.
will never write another play nor AZ
laborate with any one in writing q ,,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

The three rovels by Tolstoy which
were lately announced as forthcoming
were not, II appears. intended by him
for publication. He had. in fact, for
hidden them 10 he produced when, upon
hs conversion 10 certain socialstic
ideals. he had ceased 10 care about his
work from the literary artists point Of
view. These books will be copyrighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
What the Public Wanted.

Lord Mimic. when presiding the o,,r
evening over the anniversary dinner :.
the English Newspaper Press Fund n,
q story TO illustrate his statement u.,
the Press could not altogether dls.
gard the taste OF its market"
He remembered that during the Atrh,,
istan campaign Of ls7s-79 our troops w..
crossing the Indus, when the war cor.
spondent OF great newspaper came IA !,
STAFF officer who was d friend OF HIS n.
chairman's) and handed him a long ~.
gram, which wanted official sanction y,
friend read 1T and said: This is excells-
II commences with very eloquent q.
scriptiOn OF the passage Of the Indus a,
concludes with picturesque story sto.
palm trees and crOcodiles. but I canno. q.
the palm trees and the crocodiles." II a..
not see them either" said the war ~,
respondent. but the British public nss
have its palm trees and IL must have o
crocodiles, and / have done my best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The Gsutier Centenary.

The Gautier centenary IS 10 be cts'
brated in France this summer, az
meanwhile the Biblioteque Nationas
holding an exhibition Of first edltha
and other relics of the eminent TIE
ophile. Elaborate editions de luxe az
placed beside the first editions. NN'
of the former appeared during the o.
thor's lifetime. by the way, and he cs'
roor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
China of the Future.

Professor Joseph X. Goodrich VIZ
was until lately the occupant o. u
chair Of English in the Imperial Nv
eminent College at Kioto, Japan -
who has been a diligent student OF Es'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A Shakespeare Bibliography.

Mr.. William Jaggard has given twenty
two years to the preparation OF his JUS
published Shakespeare Bibliography" 4
dictionary of every known issue Of III.
poets writings and Of recorded op.nlc.
thereon in the English language Add.
tional material. new or heretofore tr.
gotten, will be published in supplements
SO that this scholarly work need never ),
regarded as out of date. 1t has 500
referenc The critic Of The Loniri
Daily Chre ,lcle" in praising the VGi
puts his fin yer on a blemish:
One point however, is grievously at .sA
Every item which legitimately bears ~
name OF Sidney Lee has here been ds,a.
that name and entered under that Of 80,
ONION Lazarus Levi" This does no, OK
over kind. 1t is assuredly wrong as WHY
can be and quite indefensible Serious boc.
Of reference should be free from blemil
and. with this unfortunate exception, "
Gaggard's book is a model Of rectitude a..
I'm every way credit TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

IN THE RHoNE COUNTRY. BY Rose G.
Kingsley. With 81 illustrations. limo,
DID. x, 307. +. p. Dutton & Co.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
P[AyMATES SHOW
HOW CHILD WAS
KICKED IN SCHOOL
Their Evidence Against Janitor
Has More Weight Than
That Of Principal.

a asmonstraAion 0trsse Court. Brook
Ign. to-day Of now their little playmate
had been kicked BY . public school jani-
tor mad greater weight with Magistrate
Kempner than the testimony in behalf
Of the accused BY the school principal,
and he held John l.. Sands in $500 bail
for the Grand Jury on the charge of as
sault.
Sands. janftor Of School No. 81 at E-
Not place and Park avenue. Brooklyn.
was charged with having Kicked AMI
punched Annunoiata Puzzo, nine years
old. 30 terribly on May 5 that the little
chap wae only released from the Cum
oerland Street Hospital to-day.
When Sands was arrested 4. was sai1
in court to-day he had declared: IT will
get even with that Dsgo. There Is moth
ing in this"
Tho boy said the man had pounced
upon him when ne attempted to run on,
OF the school yard during the recess.
Sands said he had pushed the boy back
as he saw an automobile coming. and
his duties required him TO prevent the
children from leaving the yard Mt recess
time.
Miss Emily c. Powers, principal Of
the school, testified that she had ques-
toned the other boys and they had
corroborated the janitor's version. with
the exception OF Irving Smith. colored,
who. she said, had denied the Kicking
and had told practically the story Sands
did.
Magistrate Kempner called Smith TO
the stand and asked him why he had
made the statement and he replied the
principal had told him TO.
I told my father what 7 done this
morning said the boy, and he licked
me for having written a lie. He told ms
I must tell the truth
The Magistrate had Smith n Tony
Crotono, another playmate. stand on his
desk and show with their feet the man.
ner In which Puzzo a been punished,
PuzZo's parents reside at No. Al l..
North Cortland avenue.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
POLICEMAN AIDED
Fl|M-FlAM GAME,
VICTIM CHARGES
John Krandrauck Identifies
Huntington in Court and
in Full Uniform.
JUDGE ORDERS ARREST.
Holds the Prisoner in $500
Bail and Sets Hearing
for Friday.
ORDERS ARREST.

Reuben r. Huntington. for twenty
Eve years connected with the police
force and now attached to tho Union
Market station as a pntrolmnn. Is in
the Yorkville Court Prison awaiting
trial on the charge OF grand larceny
The policeman was arrested to-day In
full uniform in the court on an order
bA Nagistrnte House. He Is accused OF
assisting in nim-namming John Krand-
rauck. who recently arrived In, this
country, out OF 1905. Krandrauck tden-
tihed Huntington among twelve police
men who were lined UP before him.
John Horay of No. 297 Avenue Il was
arrested on Sunday and held In $1,000
bail for trial on the came charge.
Met Polite Stranger.
X~randrauck says hat IN his way here
from the West he met q talkatlve
stronger on the train. He informed the
stranger he was coming TO New York
20 seek employment. The man told him
how he could secur work. kO,drauck
would have 10 join a labor u..ion and
Krandrauck was willing.
The strange took krandrauck TO No.
-. 49,. "a. 49, 90 Kr,ar.,ck .ay.
80, H., 90 IIo,ay.. nom.
~. ",.,.,,. 81. ,nlon :,
y "o puipos' 49, ESQ 49,. -,
~ ""s ~'~eu -.
sno"'hs u .o'. VI nm" ."' e.
said We "au N'oppeu :"
and insisted on searching Krandrauck
~ -. .x..A e. .,krntt 20 m saar,h
The latter refused 10 submit se"','
unless a policeman was brought IN
Horay brought In a policeman In full
uniform. K~randrauck told nj. story and
a.. ow,o- co,,r,ea his money and then
49, -
neh'e" u I" i'oi"'' A.
Nrah"rauoN sa'S i'"a' "~f.pP.. -"
o up In a newspaper ana 'old 'n'
policeman to go out with krandrauck
which he did before Krnndrauck could
Oman the paper. K~randrauck says thC
nn,.c.r,r ,ook him as far tho cornel
~, -, 49,, ,ar,,t, ,,,n Ia .xamir,
The evening world., 1911-05-23
VAN TUYL TAKES OFFICE.

ALBANY. n. Y. May 2s.-George C.
Van Tuyl jr. of Albany took the oath
of office as state Superintendent of
Banks to-day and assumed the duties
OF his new position.
Supt. Van Tuyl expects to begin i'm
mediately an investigation OF TIE Bank
ing Department. IN accordance with the
request made by Gov. Dix. He said In
! answer to inquiries that his plans were
/, being rapidly formulated. but he did
not desire at this time to discuss the
details.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
NEGRO IS KILLED FOR
WEARING A GREEN TIE.

As the result OF a fractured skull.
John White. a negro. forty yearc old,
died in the Harlem Hospital shortly
after midnight this morning.
White lived at No. Sls West Nineteen
tn street. the police say. ana was
attacked in a saloon at No. 2l6 st.
Nicholas avenue last night by a man
who took exception to the green tic the
colored man was wearing. Whites low
or Jaw and nose were also fractured
The police have the assailant's name,
they say. White was removed to the
hospital by Or. Baker who had been
summoned By Patrolman Gordon
The evening world., 1911-05-23

VlShknl1e around the edge or a scaIp III
ono OF Cooper's tales. Mr.. Deming's
flow OF eloquence does not come without
p%rodding.
All Wives Were Alike.
But" I suggested. the Indians
home Iife is not all that It should be,
10 it7"
"Oh. the Indians used to have more
than ono wife. II that Is what you
mean" replied Mr.. Deming. IAN Indian
used 10 have as many wives as he could
afford. But then there was no prece-
dence among them. the last wife was as
good as the first.
"One OF the finest things about the
indian was his religion" continued Mr..
Deming. practically all Indians be-
lieved implicitly In their Happy Hunting
Ground. And YOU see they do not be-
lieve In hell. So they have not the So
called civilized idea that IL they do not
live UP 20 certain standards they will be
punished for II after death. They believe
all Indians go to the Happy Hunting
Ground anyway, consequently when they
do what they believe to be right It is for
the good OF tho act itself and not for
tho sake OF any reward or punishment
which they believe Will DO theirs IN the
future"
"And you spoke OF their physical con-
d%i,!on." I reminded.
The American Indian In his natural
state was always In the most superb
physical condition" Mr.. Demlng an
swered. when there was plenty OF
food he ate huge quantities OF II; when
food was scarce he could starve for
days. Through exercise OF the proper
kind he was always In such perfect trim
he could stand that sort of thing. That
Is one OF the things civilized men could
learn from the lndian-to take enough
exercise outdoors. Unfortunately. one OF
the things the Indian has learned from
us IL to eat too much n not to take
enough exercise. The indian was honest
too. until We taught him not to be. Anc
one OF the worst crimes We have com
mittcd against the American ndian wa
to give him alcohol"
After all of which one r. forced 4
the conclusion that civilization Is no
always all It Is cracked up to be.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

learn to know foolhard!ness is neither
wisdom nor bravery"
We were in Mr.. Deming's studio on
Macdougal Alley. n all about us were
the evidences OF his years spent among
the people VI we're discussing. over a
tomahawk trailed a wampum belt. and
clay studies OF Indians cast shadows on
canvases that were all reds and browns
and greens. And. believe me. Mr.. Dem
ing ~ nearly as taciturn as any Indian
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Professor Rom al b%ddnpcsl,
THE kDIll lNSIlIlHE or III p
| ApEST has bruu established Tor 20
years and receives patI'ntb from an
over the continent,
YORK, presided owe Oy Professor
Roth, has Won fame from coast TO
nguNf
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Col. NIins bend.

BOSTON. May Cool o. r. Minis.
commander OF the Minis Battery of
Idgnt Artillery. a Boston organization
which attained considerable fame during
the four years Of the civil var, answered
the last roll call to-day, AGED ninety
Two years. Col. Minis was u native OF
The evening world., 1911-05-23
u NE Ok/HNVG Nv MS UUDNO
In Normal State He Is
BraUe and Wise in War.
Religious and Superb
Learned EM
From White Race.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Here are inc
things tho Amer
lean India could
teach the men
and women OF
New York:
bravery.
True Religion.
wisdom In War.
Proper Physi-
cal Condition.
Here are the
things civilization
has taught the
American Indian:
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Dishonesty.
Greed.
Improper Physical Condition.

O~fohonooty
0rosd.
Improper Physical Condition.
Apparently. even n quite stupid per-
son could see the debt is all on the
people USUALLY prefer dishonesty, greed
and improper physical condition. so
one cannot make : AZ statement TOO
arbitrarily. However. Mr.. Edwin W.
Deming is authority for the table of
exchanges just quoted. And Mr.. Dem
Ing ought to know what he is talking
about. \ SIX of his most important can
vases, portraying the American Indian,
hang in the Juvenile reading room OF
the new Public Library. which opens
to-day, and for years he has been a
close stu, emit OF the red mans lore and
legend.
"One Of the worst things that has
been said OF the American Indian is
that HI Is not really brave" explained
Mr.. Dcming. People who make this
statement usually point to the ndian
mode OF warfare to bear It out. They
cite how the Indian fights from behind
trees and from ambush. Now. 1t IL
/ nDt mat Inc lldlil ~ nol bTaNt. IL
IL simply that he IN wise. The proof
$ that civilized countries are studying
more and moro his methods of giving
battle.
10 Wise as Well as Brave.
surely It Is not bravery to expose
long lines OF men 10 almost certain
death. 1t Is merely foolishness, The
Indian learned this years ago. We are
learning * now. The Indian Away
painted himself In greens and browns
the coiors of the leaves and trees. wheI
he went forth upon the warpath. tn
paint mingled with the colors OF th'
forest and was a protection. II tn
English had followed similar tactic
during the Boer war they would no
have lost so many men. / mean to say
II their uniforms had hut been the colo
of the soil they would not have afforde'
the target for their enemies bullet
that they did. Yes. indeed, we can lear
a lot OF bravery from the Indian. an
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
INDIGESTION is
ENDED FOREVER



Nothing win remain undlgested OF
sour on you stomach II you viii take
= little DiaDepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid'
though a. harmless and pleasant as
candy. viii digest and prepare for as
Glmilation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves.
Without the slightest fear Of Indiges-
lion or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching Gas on stom-
ach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath. Water
Brash OF a feeling like you had swaL
lowed a lump Of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within nye
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma-
cist a 5O-cent case OF Pape's Diaper
ein you could always go to the table
with q hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no Indl-
gestion or Sleepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day: and, besides, you would not need
Iaxatives OF liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
than suficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
MA. There Is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or TO care Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article In the house.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

and ali that part Of p c. No; q aId
the ". 7l-2 OF p. G.. No. 20, lying ".
OF Chicago ave. AMI S. Of the rear 40
ceres sold TO Mark Flanagan, 1851
tween Butternut and Ash SITS,
FIREMAN AVENUE.
Roll No. 2S45 Lot l2--Kremer's sub-
division OF part OF frac. sec. 2. On the
south side OF fireman ave-. between
Firwood and Boxwood ayes.
VERMONT AVENUE.
Poll No. 1886 8 SIS H. of w. IS Il.
OF &. L. 10 and the 8 IS r.. Of E. So u:
OF g. L. 10--Sub. OF lot OF the sub. OF
the Lafferty farm. N. Of Grand River
road On the east side Of Vermont
ave. between Putnam ave. and Bryan
yINEwooD AVENUE.
Roii No. 2s47 Lot 5O-Chas. 7. Cam.
pau's sub. OF the w. " II 9. ~. n OF
Chicago road On the east side OF vine,
Magnolia 81
WABASH AVENUE.
Foil No. 2s4s. Lot 605-Piat OF part
Of the Godfrey farm. +. &. NO. lzo'
ing n. q Grand River A." n on sse
Hudson and Stanley ayes.
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
Roll No 2s49. Lots ID, - and IL
Roehm's sub. OF part of the Brevoort
farm, being that part OF the N ~
acres of the II. b-lGtnb OF - ~ w. ~
or tho east and west sides OF VIII
Jams avenue. between Linden and Pop
Lot iss-Roehm's sub OF p G. ~.
ON tho east side OF Williams ave-, De-
tween Kirby and Hudson ayes
EAST sIDE-CITY.
BELvIDERE AVENUE.
Roll No. $3.50 Lots IT,, % and &c
C'hristy's sub. OF a part OF II. G. 10. N.
~ Oratiot ave. On the west side 81
BslSleerc ave, between Grutiot ave.
and Duncan st
HIGH STREET.
Roll No. 2s51 ~ liz n. of r. rs q.
~ LOT z, e. $3.50 II. 81 w. 50 II. OF lot
except 8. 20 IT.. Il so n. OF lot 4,
excert s. ~ ft--Brush sub. OF park lot
5 ard part OF Brush farrr. +. OF aud
adjoining par lots 4 and 5. On the
soi,th side OF High St. between Wood
ward ave and John r.. st.
Roll No 2s52 r.. Y OF lot Z and
W. 2, II OF lot s-Brush sub, OF park
lot s and part ~ Brush farm, +. of md
pdto.nIng park lots 4 and 5. on ths
,ooth side OF High St. between John II.
nd Brush SITS
Roll No 2s5s. $. 2Oo.4s IT, Of lo9.i7
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

II of lot 4, lying N Of N. line OF JET
ftrEoE ave and w. OF w line OF I,e,b
81 and lying s. Of Larned st as open.
ed-Leib farm, p Z. is. On the mort.
ane Elmwood ave.
MCCLELLAN AVENUE.
Roll No. 1854. Lot l-SpraRue and
VisSFr's sub. of lots TO l5 fnc.usive
OF Wn B and J. Morans sub. OF
side Of Mcclellan ave, between Mofiat
and Chaplin SITS
He'll No. 1855. Lots ~. a. and So
ssrr9guS and vlsgers sub Of lots 2 to
Moran's sub of part OF p. c's. 10 and
i52. on the west side OF MccleIIsn
ave. between Moffat and Graves SITS
Roll No 2S5s. Lots so. 81. 65, CO. IS
lots TO is, inclusive. OF VIM. b. and
j. Moran's sub. OF part Of p. C's 10
and l52 On the west side OF McClel-
Ian ave- between Garfield ave, ard
Roi! No 1857 Lots IS. SO and a.
krolick's Shooting Park sub. OF r. C's
i ane l62 On the west side OF Nc
Icuan ave- between Sylvester ct. and
MONROE AVENUE.
Roll No. 1858 Lots 81, ss and se---
Plat OF the w a OF lots s and of the
sui OF the Leib farm. On the norto
side or Monroe ave. between Elmwood
ROBINS AVENUE.
holl No 1850. Lots IS and Be-John
NJ Brewers Cos Crane ave. sub OF pa
OF " G.. GA, between Mack and GratIot
aves. on the west side OF Robins ave
between Chaplin and Moffat SITS.
TOWNSEND AVENUE.
Roll No. 2s60. Lot SEWN. Tait's
sub. of part OF the Church farm. p q
10. N. OF Gratiot ave On the east aide
OK townsend ave-, D-tween Palmer arc
Lots 1855. sss. ss7. SIS and sss-wm
Tsits sub. OF part OF the Church farm.
v. G. is. N. OF Gratiot ave. on rae
west side OF Townsend ave. between
Lambert and Duncan SITS.
Any person desiring to object 10 arv
arse ssment so made. may, upon flIns
with the City Clerk at any time prior
20 the date last above rnentioned. a
written protest. be heard before IN,
Ccinmittee on Streets, 70 whom such
protests will be referred Al A rneetIns
thereof 20 be held on the Monday fol.
lowing such reference at 10 n. M. citv
time, at the committee room, city haH
HENRY PLASS.
ts9e) President Board Of Asssssora
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
|11NNS
~ TO COOK
ROUND STEAK.

ROUND STEAK AND DUMPLTNGs
- Savory Brown Stew.--Cut one
I pound OF lean round steak into inch
cubes. Put two ounces OF suet in a
steWpan. shake IL over the FIRE until
tt u partially melted, and remove the
cracking. Dust the meat with a
tablespoonful OF -four. throw Ii into
! the hot fat and shake until each piece
IS scared. then add another tablespoon
full OF -four and one pint OF stock or
water. stir until boiling. and add a
teaspoonful OF kitchen bouquet, a tea
spoonful Of salt slice Of onion and
and push ii over a very slow fire TO
stew gently for one hour. Put half a
pint OF -four In bowl add a salt
spoon Of salt and two level teaspoon,
sufficient milk to moisten. Roll this
dough quickly into balls the size OF
an English walnut. drop them over the
Top q the stew. cover the sn Kettle ana
fhe dumplings around the edge OF the
plate, put the stew In the middle. and
dust II with chopped parsley.
STUFFED ROUND sTEAK.-Take
round steak an inch and a half in
thickness and pound Sprinkle IL well
with salt and pepper Make a plain
bread dressing. spread u over the
Il In o frying pan with a little water
and lump of butter the size OF an
egg. Cover closely and allow TO boil
slowly one hour. then let Ii brown In
The pan. basting frequently. W hen
done. dredge a little -four into the
gravy and pour over the meat. Serve
IN slices.
ROASTED ROUND STEAK.--Make a
mixture OF buttered crumbs. a tomato
minced and pepper and salt. Spread
thts mixture over round steak and
roll this up as you would sheet of
music. first skewering IL and tying IL
SECURELY with stout twine. Lay I'm a
Foasting par, sprinkle over and around
II few minced vegetables--such as
carrots. turnip. some peas and string
bcans--add cupful OF well seasoned
stock. cover closely and roast, allow
Ing twenty minutes to the pound.
When done transfer the meat 10 plat
ter. rena9ve the strings but not the
ekewers and keep the meat hot while
yQu thicken the gravy left in the pan,
nting brown -four for this purpose.
Pnnr over the steak and send TO tho
table
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
new Book. I'm Pubic L,Ar.,,.

The following new books have been
received in the public library: +. A.
Bennett. Mental Efficiency and Other
Hints" Paul Carus. The Philosophy
~ Form" w. w. Collins "CathedraI
Cities OF SPAIN. Johann a. Flchte.
tP0puiar works:% Samuel f. Forman,
*8foriee OF Useful Inventions" Thomas
w Fulton. ''Sovereignty OF the Sea .
John III Green. Law for the American
FARMER" VIM y. Grifhs, The Unman-
rerIy Tiger and Other Korean Tales
for chlIdren;" Luvher Hooper. "Sllk,
IL Production and Manufactures" q O.
nnning -Monoplanes and BIplanes:''
VIM. II Phelps. "a Dash at the Pole:
|.4ay. Charles II. Price. "Irrigated
4nds Of United states. Canada and
||nxico:~ Chester A. Reed. Camera
NIn1lna OF Wild Birds In Their Homes
VIM 8. Rogers, Garden Planning:''
A. n. woodruff CITY Government Wv
|o.hminslons" Richard II, Davis, '.The
&|.n who Could Not Lose r.. n
/ItlhinK han ~TIer Roman Lover
fthlbald Marshall. @The Eldest Som
.|1td Oebourne Person OF Some I'm.
.1Ifance A. X Rohifs. initials
|n|s.r Ada Wylis. Dividing Water"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows In tbs
Monday night meeting OF the Detroit
NORTH AND SOUTH.
~: Y. BaIkwill and J. w. McCausey
WI L Bloom ana Thomas watson
nj L Cook and Harry wyma, 22-7
N. b. Battelle and w. ID. Ellsworth
J. f. Koran and s. z. Pittman. at
EAST AND WEST.
Al A. Moore and T. 8. Pratt, 56-7.
IT. o. Bates and A. ID. Dresbach, 8 Sal
a. g. StellwageB and X ID. Stell-
W4Gen. 26-7.
Plus scores In the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs r. j. Memo and Mrs. G. p. Niles,
Mrs. M. r. Bennett and Mrs s. A
EAST AND WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. w, Bright, e.
j. w. Bradley and J. w. McCausey, 1
The ladies' night scores:
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e w. Bright S3-S
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Simmons, 63-s.
NJ. and Mrs l. 8 Crawford. 1 as,
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Stellwagen, 1 3-s
EAST AND WEST
Mrs. r. J. Stout and w. /. Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bates. sb-s
Mr.. and Mrs #. J. Memo, 25-s
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Bielman, 1875.