davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
A SNAP.

50 ceres OF land on Dead or
Fiat under government survey at SIS
a. acre. Can give tine on half or
more Parties desiring to buy had
= eiier investigate soon az party is
going away.
". ". CHAMPLIN.
Ontario, Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

SER Sale-A six horse power stsver
gne engine nearly new. Also
horizontal pump. Henry Peutz
L. Idaho. Ind. phsne 7Sl. II
.sss .-,,t. . miles tram Paw.
) e9tu sell. with 10 acres ret IN
SOP Also water rights. Terms
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

ZINE GRAIN AND
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE
One OF the best $50 acre grain and
stock ranches in Long Valley. New
seven room house and barn. lst
acres in clover and timothy. Is &C
'es in cats and free water right, ?
'ood springs. free range all fenced
md cross fenced. VIII sell or trade
Or land close to Payette. Idaho.
4. 81. KNIGHT,
Alpha, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
LATE DUKE CHERRIES.

Phone 1911. II. J. Puchert. Fruit
land. Idaho, for late Duke cherries
in any quantity. VIII deliver them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
ICE DELIVERED.

deliver Ice 10 all parts Of the
eity. Phone me your orders. hide
H@udeut phone 1913. p. s. HURD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

Should Feed Siage.
But | hope that the dairymcn and
farmers will study and become lami-
lar with silage. hope they will
build silos wherever possible. l have
been in this state since July /, and
spent considerable time at the Uni
gersity Of Idaho. where Mr. Ellingto'
gave the directions and superintendent
the work Of constructing a model CO..
crete silo. AS a test, bids we're aske
for, but the lowest bid submitted b.
the contractors was $500. This wa
far above the amount allowed, ant
the silO was built at the agricultural
college under Mr.. Ellington's direc-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

" absolutely guarantea

We absolutely guarantee KEN
merer coal not to slack. Place your
storage order with US. Wells &
Maule.
II you want to Sell sr Buy Proper
", See PAYETTE LAND CO., list.
National Bank suII.ng. Psyette. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
IDEAL FOR DAIRYIne.

Idaho Has Many Advantages for
Oairylne.-5est Of Feed is Pro
dueed Here and silase Can Also
Sc Raised.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Sismar6S Snlepfbe.

Set t~nberIige genifab, iom fHpt'
tebe gamIe Geiier @iIbelm % DIS
marcf %iurnnrer,, CAB iia peioa nhi1as
| @aper beb bsitibeltse arleoninser
= oe altib iii Sui.
Gn pI6re Diplomat fortn1er ON
gismarcfs fsrite Siileaften efter at
BET tpffe &eiierrtge bar srunbet. Ga.
milien gismarcf bnr iamlet on
SuIetrpet I BEN itsrite Salon, ale
Tienerne par ogiua inbe og iaa taa.
8luoielig bIeo ser ltro beb Seret
blanbt Eienerne, be beg tiliibe, os
Der ftob oen garnle Setter meb I'm
a~bilfant, begee bel9siet u1eo Taf-
fer.
GeiIeren og gismarcf trpffet rert
bperanbres Saanb, og 8etieren no'
bette ~S5ulegaber til belle Samilien.
- "Wten 9e fnor bare mig ieln,
fipre 8en," imilte ban til Susber.
rem. aeiIeren bIep en- Shuno, og ba
ban gif, trof ban op at 9ommen ct
et1i og iasbe: zoe ffal ba life itaa
aanife tomb9nbt". Get bar en- np'
beIig Merifumspibe. gismarcf osbte
ben "SSyuIepiben", os ben blep brngt
bper ~Siilaften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

aabenborebe bum fig iom ben apirioe,
bum por. Sinh bnm!" ifreg bum,
"IaS inaen 9oimano faa Nagteri
nieo bornl Sar ban nogen @arg
siort noget golf, Dor bet al Git I'll
migl"
Oct par roablsit at leoe. Sele
Stranben bar ct eneite Ching az
Stprtiis og Sfimt. Wan itoD og
plirebe t1tngt no mob Saoet. Soao
bar ct Wenneife of cine Der?
Ren Sn5eborg for frem og til
bage. "SSoeI, SoeI, finb Soell Sino
baml &c Der, ie beri~
90 BET nnr, iom mente bun at
ie BAN. !Senbes Zine itirreoe, ben.
bes SfiffeIie ito0 itio iom / arampe,
parat til at fare no moo ben raienoe
8renbing.
Sililut maotte brn fsres IND meo
@agt: bun oilbe gaa fig luft / Sisen.
Wten | ben Stunb og be nPite bruit
noget bps ben iterfe Sngeborg. %
bum bleo iaa itiIe | be elmer, iom
fuI9te. Sum loa ben iom / 9ss og
SbaIe. 90 BEN neite Sib bar bum
ogiaa title. Sg bum %fortalte ba,
bpab bapbe berot benbe ben onoe
0at.
ga bun o. Soel par nlene ient
poa &pplben, egeoes tpbelig NOT
bans l1ro, ltuflabeIis 1uffebe bans
ZINE MOB @ino1iet. Som rpbbebes
ban for noget Der. Sg plubielig
iaa BUN bam iiirre bio; ban pegte og
iagoe - oct Geb iom ct @ps:
"Wariusl"
Ga ioa ianf ban | ct N1i bles ON
og iom / Sptme, men iau reifte ban
fig paanp, itrafte armene frem og
fnptteoe Reperne, itob paa Spring
= og for iom raienoe no | ubeiret
os Werfet: BET bar, ion niloe ban
Haas meb en- Sierbe beruoe, iom bill
Sc ban sbelegge noget, fnuie rtoget,
ser pilbe bom omit.
Ween ban fom nlbrig mere for en-
Gag. Nei, omet1b Der bleo lebt efter
bm / 9age og Tiger, ban tom alorts
mere for en- Dag. $oerfen lepenoe
eGer osb. Snlnrarb bar tat BAN,
iagoe Solf. So, iaa bleo bet til bet:
9auiaan6 bar tot barn.
"Sa, ia," illttteoe Ssrsen Sanb-
fisn, "ie bette er $titorien fra Col
een, ben bleo affitrat bobbelt iaa
lang, iom ies tanfte, ben Tube Bit,
Saa nii bar s bel fact not for
ifpelS. ga, mt faar 81 bel ie til at
iopea" San iaa paa mtg. Seq nit
feoe. Se pi Iagbe os % IitffeSbe St,
nebe I. Sg be fsrite minnter for
itprrebe nrorige @anber Dor Greh,
men ON fife Innee JOB pf fiernt ira
SpsgeIier paa 2anb 90 SAB -
I'll pt paaaneb, 90 @olen finasbc,
% en- Nh beilis SepteHberbas OPP
ranht Iaa flar, at be itbIte Sfpsser
al 0attens Siitorier fsrioauht t en-
Sart. -
CSbomds taras I "~Ofiget").
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

Den meb oct bpbe Barn / arnten o1
peJeoe liee MOB banl, JON oiloe bun
iibpege bam iom ben S1bgicrninss.
mano, Der bar Sfplb / benGes oe Der
lilies, ia / allies Dsb.
&iee+8unnar beg tilbage, % bar
blep areit iiben ben Climb. 90 ie
MI fom lllpffer itprte!ibe inc oper
bam Den enc parre enc ben anben
Storm beriebe bans Sfoge, !Sagl
peir oa Gl,Ioe ifabebe Seben pat
bans Warfer, % en- Seat brso Sl>
los og brPnote bans Sus. Wfen aa'
ret efter oenne iibite lllpffe bsbe ban,
% ban osbe, iaa ii5er Sagnet, JON
en- iattig Wanb.
@en moo DOZEN par oct, iom ale
be onbe @ierninger, ban eneang no
speoe, fom irenn, o. Saoet MOB BAN
poreo. Sa 6olfs Dom oper BAN bler
baarb; ben frepeoe, at ban pao
8runb al i'm llguoeIigbeb og llbarm'
b~iertigbeo life ifuIbe besrapes i mo
biet Serb, og iaa iterf bar 5olfets
DOM, at greiten gap efter. 90 Rige'
8lrnnar bIeo eiter Seoeu iom freo'
los itiaet op 40 airfesaarosmuren,
og Der blen ban itaoenoe. % for
nnberIigt meb @ige-8 unnars Wii'
mie; oen imuloreo life % blep iffe
til STOP, nei, uaflaoelig iaa man De
itramme, grille TrGf. Oct bar, Jon
itoo ban enbnu eiter OGDEN % bar
baarb iom Sten oa aap life Ell Smn'
Ie bort. ielp life til Den, iom bar
bitreite $50.
Wanse gar gif, efter Sisenoe no
oct nGr ~bunbreoe. 90 Rige'@ Gum
nar itoo cnouu mob airtesaarosmr'
rem. "9einmanoen" beo ban M
90 meoens ale andre bsbe fit SreS
/ Soroen, itob ban enonu ireolss 'or
fine SpnberS Sfplb, % Gliloen is'
neoe bom, % @inoer lit bans 2em'
mer til at ipiise irem og tilbage.
Soa fom en9oug en- Treit oerop.
hpis Sino oor milot % penligt, iao
ban ponifeIigt rof funoe iige tint
eube Orb, Iongt miubre osmme. Sar
iooSe: "@i ifoI prsre at gioe @innar
Serre fSreS / @rapen. Hu bar ban
lpnge nof unbsi9Iot for fine gfts'
aiernineer." % SreIten lit to Vsanr
til at iamIe @einmanben op % bore
barn til airfegaarben. San laa pao
en- gaare, Ser par ilaoet iammen al
fire ubeolebe @orb, iaa italeltg nat
9carapelien life. 90 ga Brelter
netop ben Sae bapbe baot meget al
iorrette, blep oct 8uelo, for ban oa
Sc to 99rere uaaeSe airfegooros'
portet. Wen ie. oa De naaeSe inoeil'
for Whuren, iaa De, at Der lao Ell Itoi
Sfare Sfpaaer Iangs Seien 40 bill
ZEN Sc fflIoe 1aa. % ba De n9rmef
ia, rafte ane SpsseIierre trnennt
grnen uo MOB @eiumanben. Se'
oar uof @ienganecre eiter benz, Sein
manoen bopbe pGret ubarmbiertit
moo / Iepenoe Sine, % De baoeoe ban
tpoeIia uof enomu. ga itanoieo'
preiten % iagee:
San bar itaaet ireblss iaa lGnge
ban @iae.@umuor, og ban er lite Der
riae Wanb mere. San er en- arm
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
MISS FLETCHER'S
MEMORY LAPsEs
Teacher Who, Disappeared From An,
derson, Ind, Passes Through Detroit
Mind Blank for Hours.

Miss Sheldon Fletcher, the schoo
teacher who disappeared mysterious
ly, Thusrday, from Anderson, Ind.
where she has been teaching, passed
through Detroit, Saturday morning
on her way to her parents home In
Linden, Mich.
When seen in the Brush-st. station
she said she had no idea how she
came to leave Anderson as she did
She attributes her lapse of memory
to the fact that she has been study.
ing a lot and working hard in school
of late. The last she remembers OF
Anderson was when she left Miss
Lamberson. a fellow-school teacher,
with whom she walked along a street
in Anderson about 1880 a. m, Thurs.
day, shortly before she disappeared,
The following morning she woke mp
in hotel in indianapolis and she
cannot make ont how she got thsre.
She thinks she will soon recover and
build up when she gets home. She
is 30 years old. Sheldon A. Wood, OF
the Wood laboratory, Detroit, is an
uncle.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BOY IS Fatally
. SHOT BY BROTHER
Leo Kowalski, IL Years Old, Dies
From Wound-Shooting Said
To Be Accidental.

While playing with revolver. Sat
urday morning. Edward Kowalski. 10
years old, accidentally discharged II,
the police say. and the bullet struck
his brother, Leo, IL years old, In the
right temple. causing wound which
resulted in the boys death in Grace
hospital at noon. Edward was arrested
by Patroirnan Charles Frurip, but will
likely be released during the day.
The two boys live at No. 19 Krakow
pl They we're playing with Frank
Krukowski, 15 years old. No. IL Kra-
kow-pl. The three lads were In the
Krukowski lads back yard In some
way, they had secured possession OF
q 32-caliber revolver.
The boys were taking turns handling
the weapon. Edward had II In his
hands and 1t went of entirely by acct
dent. according to the stories to the
police.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
GR0SSMAN'S NAME ERASED.
Stricken From Roll OF Attorneys 3,
Order OF Court.

Order OF Court.
The name Of Joel z. Grossman was
stricken from the roll of attorneys of
the Wayne circuit court, Saturday
morning, by Judges Murfin, Mandell
and Hosmer. sitting enbanc. This
action was taken after 1t was shown
to the court that NJ. Grossman had
never been admitted to practice in
Michigan.
An attachment for Mr.. Grossman's
arrest on a charge OF contempt OF
court was issued more than a week
ago, and although a careful search
has been made for him, he has not
been found. IL has been reported
that he has gone to New York, and
another rumor has II that he is now
on his way to Alaska.
Mr.. Grossman was fired" for hav-
ing his name improperly and fradu-
lently entered upon the list Of attor-
neys. He first came into notice about
three weeks ago when he was charged
with retaining $3.50 given him by a
client. Disbarment proceedings were
then started, and the discovery was
made that he had not been admitted
in Michigan. His name is on the
Wayne county list, however. and how
IL got there is mystery, as Gross
man cannot be found to explain. 1t is
necessary to make an oath that the
signer is a lawyer In good standing
before the list is presented for sigma.
ture.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
FIRE BREAKS OUT
ON W00DBR|DGE-sT
Building at Corner Of Bates Seems
Doomed-Wright Chemical Co.
Among Tenants.

Fire starting in the building at che
southeast corner OF Woodbridge and
Bates-st., at 2:10, Saturday afternoon,
threatened to destroy the building.
Two chemical firms are among the
10 tenants of the building, the
United Druggists supRly association
and the Wright Chemical Co. Besides
these there are Charles Wright, real
estate; Isaac M. Jacobson, manufnc-
turers' agent; Great Western Smelt-
ing & Refining Co.; Bear Bros, bak-
ers supplies: Weber Vending
Machine Co.; John j. Fulton q Co.,
medicine manufacturers; the Ameri-
can Phonograph Co.'S Wholesale de-
partment and the National Harness
Oil Co ur@
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. Feb. A.
After making brutal attack on Miss
Hattie Upleger. his former sweet
heart. and her mother. Mrs. John Up
leger. with a hammer. at their home
on Miller-st, late last night. August
Weir, the son of a farmer, living
near Waldensburg, fled and ended his
life with chloroform in the barn In
The rear of HIS home.
Miss Upleger and her mother were
badly injured. but Will recover. They
were both taken to the ST. Joseph
sanitarium.
Jealousy Is given as the cause OF
the affair. Weir asked Miss Upleger
10 marry him several months ago, but
she rejected him She came home
late last night with Anthony Beine,
unaware that Wet was hiding behind
the porch Immediately after Beine
had left Weir attacked the girl with
the hammer, battering her head. When
her frantic mother endeavored 10
protect her Weir pounded her with
the hammer. too.
While Weir was beating her moth
er. Miss Upleger ran to the home OF
Under.Sheriff Charles Culver and gave
the alarm. This frightened Weir and
he fed. The officers Immediately
pursued him. going TO the Weir farm.
After searching the house they went
TO the barn and found the lifeless
body OF the young man.
Miss Upleger Is employed in the
Sherman House. She finished her
work Friday nigh. and when she was
ready To 60 to her home, nearly n
mile from her IIace Of employment.
she saw Weir watching her. She be-
came frightened and. meeting young
Piene. accompanied him about town
and went TO theater with him.
Shortly after 10 o'clock they start
cd for the home Of Miss Upleger. 1t
tCentipued on Page NIue.D
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
MEXICAN REBELS STILL
LAY SIEGE TO JUAREZ
Hope That Diax Would Send Rein
forcements to BesIeged City 10
Given Up.

Ell PASo, Texas. Feb 4-The city
OF Juarez was reported quiet today,
all of the business houses. excepting
the saloons, being closed. Flags OF
half q dozen nations fly over bust
ness establishments as signal that
the property is owned by foreigners
who will hold the insurgents respon-
sible for all damage.
Orozco was less than ten miles
away at noon today was then said
10 be ony awaiting the arrival or the
remainder OF his forces to start his
forward movement.
While the local forces are expected
to resist for time, the fact that
they are almost without ammunition
makes 1t certain they will not try to
hold out long. Hope that reinforce
ments would arrive from the south,
was abandoned by the federal COM
mander, when he received word that
the officer I'm charge of the Diaz's
troops at Casa Grandes. had decided
that TO leave that place and try to
relieve Juarez would be suicidal be-
cause OF the number Of insurgents be-
tween the two places.
Gen. Orozco's uncle and brother,
who have been under arrest. charged
with treason, In Juarez. were given
their freedom by the city officials.
They are now In the city In confer
ence with Gen. Gonzales. insurrecto
governor of chihuahua province. They
are being closely watched by federal
secret service agents.
The United States guard along the
border has been doubled, because OF
the report that a large quantity Of
dynamite. designed for use by the
rebels was being smuggled across the
border.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. $50.

Lead pencil sharpeners have
been peddled around the country
for years. / remember, as a
schoolboy, using queer sort OF
a sharpener, which sometimes
worked, but oftener did not.
So far as / have been able to
learn, very few financial sue
cesses have come to inventors of
pencil sharpeners.
Three years ago THE AUTO
MATIC PENCIL SHARPENER
was turned over to a man who
had faith enough in it to buy a
controlling interest for $4,000.
The man who inspired the faith
in it, however, was an advertis-
ing man by the name of j. w.
Lindau, Jr.
That 1T is NOT NECESSARY
TO SPEND A FORTUNE IN
ADVERTISING TO SUCCEED
has been demonstrated by the
Automatic Pencil Sharpener Co.
The first year all the money
spent in advertising was $4,000,
which included newspaper space,
some magazine space, little
booklet and a follow-up system.
Just think of it-only $4,000!
Yet, at the end of the first year
the man who had faith enough
to put up the money to finance
tCentis~~d on P.ge Ten,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
OBJECTS TO AMENDMENT.
Rep. Payne saye Fordney's Action
Would XIII Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-That any
amendment Ito the Taft reciprocity
agreement. II adopted. In the house
Will be equal to a rejection Of the
proposed treaty, was the declaration
made by Rep. Payne, (Repn.. ". W
chairman OF the house committee on
ways and means, during a hearing on
the Mccall reciprocity bill today
Payne's assertion was made when
Fordney tRepn.. Mich.) offered an
amendment TO the wood pulp sched
ule, while Edward Hines. president
of the National Association OF Lum
ber Manufacturers was being exam.
ined Payne declined TO allow the
amendment to be read and declared /:
This bill will have to be adopted as
a whole or rejected. Any amendment
to II will be equal to rejection"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SLAYER GIVES MOTIVE.
John Fox Makes Confession to Sheriff,
Parkhurst At Flint.

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 4.-For the first
time since he was arrested for killing
his sister-in-law, Ella Blade, at her
home on East Ninth-st., John Fox to-
day made complete confession to
Sheriff Parkhurst.
He said Miss Blade was responsible
for a criminal operation on his wife
In Sandusky some time ago; that he
asked her about II when he went to
her home, early Thursday morning,
and she sneered at him. He says this
angered him and In the heat of ex.
citement he shot her.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-W. d. Marks
stood on a curbstone in New York, be-
fore the Offices Of the gas company,
and smiled as he watched the com
pany paying out hard cash to thou
sands OF New York citizens. Marks,
|a gas expert, had enabled the city
to force the gas company to pay back
s12 900 900 to its customers and to cut
the price of gas from $1.00 to 80 cents.
In Minneapolis and In Cleveland,
Marks also helped the city govern
ment to learn the truth about the gas
business.
Marks Is a retired business man, a
civil engineer, and was once finan-
cier. He has an independent fortune
and the rest of his life Is to be given
up to attacking public service cor
porations.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
WOULD TAX CHURCH PROPERTY
soeialer Turn vereln Revlves Old
Scheme, Once Defeated.

The Detroit Socialer Turn verein is
reviving the scheme which once was
defeated. for taxing church property
the same as other property. Conrad
terested In the movement. He points
out that the churches In Michigan own
property valued at $100.000.000. he
thinks they should pay taxes. There
is little likelihood OF the Legislature
taking any action.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
U. OF M. BANQUET TONIGHT.
Gov. Osborn and Many Others Will
Speak At Feast In New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Univer-
sity Of Michigan alumni will hold its
annual national dinner In the Hotel
Astor tonight In honor Of Justice Day,
OF the United States supreme court.
Among the speakers will be Gov.
Chase s. Osborn. Justice Day, Prosi.
dent Harry b. Hutchins, Of the u. OF
NJ, James Francis Burke, DIR. Royal
s. Copeland, and United States Sen
ator George Sutherland, OF Utah.
Esrl ID. Pabst will be POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vtcinityt Saturday
night, fair and colder. Sunday, fair ex-
cept probably snow late I'm afternoon
night. Moderate winds, becoming
easterly sunday.
Lower Michigan Fair and colder
tonight. Sunday, Increasing cloudI-
ness, probably followed by snow late
sunday afternoon night. Moderate
winds. shifting to easterly sunday.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BISHOP BoNACUM DEAD.
Roman Catholic Preiate Dies AZ His
Home In Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 4.-Right
Rev. Thomas Bonacum, bishop OF the
Catholic diocese OF Lincoln, died at
noon today.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
MRS PEIoTER DEAD AT ss,

CARLETON. Mich. Feb Mrs.
Constantine Peioter. of Waltz. il dead,
aged ,s5. She was the oldest resident
I'm that vicinity. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Accused Of Passing Worthless Checks.

Accused Of Passing Worthless Checks.
Frederick l.. Smith was arrested by
Detectives Parker and Allen, Friday
night, charged with passing a worth
less check for s15 on George and
Henry. the Michigan.ave. haberdash-
ers. The police say that Smith has
laid down a number OF worthless
checks. He was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Jeffries. Saturday, and his
examination fixed for Monday morn.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

TEHERAN. Persia. Feb. 4.-Assas-
sins who have not yet been captured.
today shot Sanied Dowleh. the Per
sian minister Of finance, as he was
returning from Medjiss. The Armen-
ian assassins escaped
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No l5 John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Jealous Lover Batters Former Sweet
heart With Hammer After She Re-
turns Home With Another Man,
and Assails Her Mother, Too.
Flees To His Home Near Waldens-
burg and Ends His Life by
Poison Route.
THE DEAD.
AUGUSTUS WEIR. aged &c.
THE INJURED.

MRS JOHN uPLEoER, so, beaten
about the head with hammer.
MISS HATTIE VPtEGER, 20, her
daughter, injured about head.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Job rr.u.s p... Rszsa rs-es
Main asss os City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Patent Applications fIed by Bartnsl
q BarthsL ~ W congrsss-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Abraham, and one day he was sitting in the door of his tent. He looked up and there stood three perfectly strange men at his gate. He wasn't the sort of per son with a no trespassing on my prop erty'' sort of disposition, and although the strangers didn't have a letter of in- troduction to him, in fact they didn't even present an engraved visiting card. but he ran to meet them just the same and his wife, without being told, imme- diately went to work and prepared a. feast for them, and didn't scold, and after 1t was all over he found out that he had been entertaining three angels unawares and was repaid thousand fold for his hospitality
 Mice story" mumbled Billy Bunting. What is 1t apropos of?'
 Lots of things returned Polly. "One is the discovery that I have made and that is that all of US have angels stand ing right outside our gates-and we could have them in if we only had the sense Abraham had"
 But how can you tell an angel when you see it?" asked Billy Bunting.
 There's no way by just looking at them,' said Polly, 'eise they wouldn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
EASTER BRIDGE GIVEN
 BY MISS LOUIE DENT

Mrs. Louie Dents afternoon bridge yes terday for her house guest Mrs. R. k. Howells of Crystal Springs, Miss, was enc of the prettiest events of the spring season. Flowers were employed in pro fusion. In the drawing-room snowballs filled tall vases and the diningroom was frightened with pink roses. The score was kept on Easter lily cards and at the conclusion of the interesting games the ices which were temptingly served with cakes and bon bons were moulded in the lily form. A punch bowl which was dec orated with sweet peas was presided over by Mrs Julian Gorham and Mrs. Clark Williams The consolation trophy, brass basket filled with eggs, was drawn from interesting little Easter chickens. As the first prize, Mrs. Dent gave a growing as- tension lily in full flower. The guests prize was suede bag in lovely green shade.
 Those who enjoyed this beautiful hos ptality and the opportunity to meet Mrs. Howell were Mesdames Southgate, Car per, Guice, Mason, Gaines, Calhoun, Gorham, Brooks Forbes, Dowd, Harmon, Berry, Cowan, Barnett Murphy, Rust, Koenig, Baugh. Jack Adams Steele, Miss Parker, Mrs Henderson. Mrs. Albert Gaines, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Charles sharp. Mrs. J. E. Frazier Mrs. Julian Gorham, and Mrs. Van Mason.