davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

Rtnepieh. -Iis Raofrase mar cine
,iemliA suss, bic 3uiubr eeniisenb uno bic
greiie i,et,a bis itars. aiibe waren 'Ida
unb um etrpa 25-35c nieorissr. Stofsgs
uue Sssbsrs parsn itetie bis fiart. ngr bic
maaeren leicbten waren fl1u uno '6uah.
SAvsss eters t6.25 6-a5, ertra
e6.Bk--d.75, faHes --. CAisn $l.5O--
$50, srtra -, SIsiiAsreiers t5bo--5.75.
erfss oSO0 - $50. esifsss @2.60-4s5.
srtrs 15. 1850. &als el.b0-4.S. egir a
q $40. gsxasrs tI .z5--a.5o, ets6ers
uab essssrs 3S.5o-S.25.
HuIIsn.-1 lie 9ufubr mar sismsid
esc1 unh Der Rarit ruhis.
Isssss sns IsiAn $1.so--s.0o. UsIssna
@. 10 - SIS, srsra eA.00, fetts 0sasn
| ~ 00-x-50.
AdIbsr.-8si siemiid arpSer ,2xiubr
unh gutter saaairase rDsrtn bic 9rssie itet'e
bts kGri.
psbln6ss snb srsts - a.50-7. 90. fats bic
euts Iet4ts t6.So-S.25. s1trs $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

Ter ttmias I'm bieFsen 6learinsbaus bs'
lief fiN beuts auf %, 748. .450.
gsfsi. .eefmviiass1.
lie aiiien Der Ginc. etrset ap. maren
hsuis isbr lebhait une ouh Columbia Gas
A. efceirie Go. Aftien psroen siemlib aes
hanbeIt, ionit absr mar Der N0rtt Hdti.
1is folasnosH 9srtdufe finb ~ bsri6,sn
m ses 0asfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

Der Marh nar Ftstis. ssrvait vars.s
ssS Bbls. TiFiHer's giniitss essstss
Der Uafis pon si.35 per DaIsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

nftien rraclsr & gambIs tsE.........ses
AAs,isa aln. stFas ~. gs..-...........tgi.
- e6-..,..s-...A.... -......s.. ...-. lfsbs
pan Acoe &c. Es. So AIs. 1891 --1i :. TOO
aanitehenee Tabeue ron TN bieiieen
gaaritbe fnoIiAen Bombs une asiien sisbs
hieoiflnsaen lao.trunseH an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

Der gerIasst brssas IN sssislbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED a. m
and every two hours 60 y. M: sun
cay. only, IL y. IN. Through locals q
I'm and every two hours TO 8 o. m,
hourly to p. m. including lImiteds
houriy TO IL D. nj. shore Line to Mt
clemens, 6.2s a. M, hourly to Il.26
Tint I.IMITEDs-.7:sb a. m. e.as
m si2:35 p. m. 2:35 p. m, s4s5 70.
:, NJ Through locals, z a. m. every two
hnurs TO 9 D. m; oxford only. / %. m.
EIint sundays only IL y. m To Romeo.
m. a. m, and every two hours 10
noJhcKsoN EIMITEDs--s:1b a. m. and
.verv two hours to 6i15 y. M. Through
Sacais Z a. m and every two hours 10
~ m: Ann Arbor only. 6 a. m, $50 70.
%. m, 10 p. m, IL p. IN. Northvilfs
only. $3.50 a. m. hourly to 5:30 d. m.
1856 p. M, ep m. II p; m. Saline cars
ToI,EDO LIMITEDS--7:2o A. m. and
every two hours TO sac .. m; satur-
day and Sunday. 7.20 y. IN. Through
H. m Monroe only, y;s0 p. m, IL y. m
WYANDOTTE DIV.--B:33 a. m: half
hourly TO s:33 y. m: hourly to 1885
PoNTIAc Dlv.-s a. M, 20 to 81 min.
service TO $40 y. m, hourly to 1O3
10 m, IL D. M; Birmin CHAM, only, ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a m.
sThese cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DROPS SUIT TO SHIELD
ENGLISH SOCIETY FOLK
Baron De Forest Drops slander Action
Although Defendants Admitted
Making Charges.

LONDON, March 27-The names OF
many, society people were probably
saved by the unexpected dropping to-
day OF the SANDER suit of Baron De
Forest. the young millionaire manager
OF the estate OF Lord Derby, against
Lady Gerard. his mother-ln-law, and
Henry NJ. Miner. her brother.
De Forests only explanation was
that ne Was unable to prove the cir
culation OF the alleged SANDER. which
was that he had beaten his wife,
kicked her downstairs and treated her
with such persistent brutality that she
was forced TO seek a separation.
His excuse was considered remark
able, inasmuch as the defendants ad-
mitted making the charges, but con-
tended that they were true.
The real reason is generally be-
lieved TO be pressure from some OF
the most prominent social leaders In
England. II is known that the king
himself wished that the suit be
dropped.
Judgment was rendered for the de
PENDANTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ANOTHER FACTORY BURNED.
Schmied- Sisman Co. Suffers $4,000
Loss, Sunday Morning.

The planning mill and sash and door
factory OF the Schmied-Sisman Co,
Nos. 391-399 Beaufait.ave.. was prac-
tically destroyed and several resi-
dences In the immediate neighborhood
badly damaged by fire which Is be-
lleved 10 have originated I'm the paint
shop of the plant early Sunday morn
ing. The total damage Is estimated
at about $4,000. OF which the
Schmied-Sisman Co.'S loss is $4,000
with 100000 insurance. The company
has leased Offices opposite the former
location and arrangements have been
made TO continue the business without
the loss OF a single day. The plant
will be rebuilt at once.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The flames spread with such rapidity
that the occupants OF the nearby
homes were obliged TO fee in their
night clothes. A lack of sufficient
water handicapped the fire department
at first.
Those who suffered minor losses I'm
the fire were Charles Craggett, No.
1856 Beaufait-ave., 5000 on household
goods; Walter Reader. rear OF No.
1855 Beaufait-ave., $500 on household
goods; Mrs. Benbening. owner OF the
property at No. $50 Beaufait, 81 200:
George Clark and Hugh Mcmahon.
No. 407 Beaufait, 500 and $500. re-
spectively; A. w. Blain. owner OF the
property, $1,000; w. f. Schneider.
grocery. saloon and residence, No. All
Beaufait 81 900; William G.. Irvine,
plumbing shop and barn, rear No. 406
Meldrum-ave $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Bridget Gibbons, so years, 4sl Yer
mont. chronic bronchitis
hiram Limberg. 22 years, l0i Beth
une; tuberculosis
John sey "a years. 1893 IIendrie;
arterio sclerosis
Gotthardt Hauser. SO years. l6s Nor
reili aortic insufhciency
John Finn, al years I42 Harrington,
locomotor ataNia
bronchitis
Anna Figlan. 81 years, IT'S Dubois:
pneumonia
Harriett Collier. rs years. 2ls 10th
ropi pneumonia
zachariab Giles, sc years, 29O Tween
~ -iourth; Cerebral softening, asthenia
Emma A. Fisk. 5s years. 30l Mel
bourne; apopleNy
James Goudis. 23 years. 100 Lever
etc; laryngeal oedema
George Brown, sc years. ST Mary's
hospital; inquest pending
Joseph sehoonover, "a years. 80
smith; mitral reorganization
Ephriam 3 Williams. as years; an
gina pectoris
John Sheppard. / month. s4s Cham
plain; erysipelas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DIED.

DUbOlS-March 20, at his residence at
Monroe, Mich. Louis ]. Dubois, aged
~ years. husband OF Adelaide dubois,
Tnes5 son OF Louis dubois Funeral
standard time, from church at Mon
roe. Mich.
HILLES-Mareh rs, 1911, at residence,
100 Medoury-ayee Virginia Lee. aged
William n HIiies Funeral private.
HECK-March 20. 1911. at his resi-
dehce, szS MeDougall-ave., Henry
Heck, Jr.. beloved husband OF Matilda
Hou Heck. Funeral Wednesday az
ternoon from residence at o'clock
KRAMER-Aarch rs. 1911, at her home,
sos Bellevue-ave. Corrine, beloved
daughter or Andrew and Katherine
hramer (nee ORTIZ. Funeral at the
residence Wednesday, March 20. at
$50 a. m, and at Our Lady OF Help
church at a. m. standard time.
sCttlNDLER--Sunda March 20. at 2l2
Sherman-st, George SCHNEIDER be-
loved husband OF Mary SCHNEIDER.
Leaves four sons, George, Jr., Law
renee. Frank and John and one
daughter. Marie. Notice OF funeral
later
STEFFLER-At his residence 2s2
Gleveiand-st, March rs. 1911. John
Joseph. aged 2s years, beloved hus-
pand or Marguerite Steffier. (nee Jus
tin). and father OF Matthias A: and
son-in-law OF Mr. and Mrs. Math.
Justin. Funeral Wednesday at a
m. from residence, and $40 a. m from
81. Joseph's church Guelph. Ont. pa
pers please copy.
lMM-March &c, at the residence OF his
parents $50 Twenty-third-st. John
q. hmm, beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs
Carl linn, and brother OF Mrs, Fred
erick Bell Mrs. Charles Knisbell
Misses Ida and Bertha and Christian
INN. Funeral from his late resi-
dence at o'clock y. m. Wednesday
Interment at woodmere cemetery.
Deceased was member OF Kennedy
tent. h. o. Il. NJ, No. s04. Mime
apolis papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Cox Case to New Set Of Judges.

CINCINNATI, o., March PA new
set OF Judges today took charge OF
the perjury case against George Il.
Cox, Republican boss. Circuit Judges
Swing and Smith have been sworn OF
the bench because OF alleged preju-
dice in favor OF the boss, and there
fore are prevented from passing on
the petition TO swear Judge Frank NJ.
German, the trial Judge. of the bench
for prejudice against Cox. The new
Judges In charge OF the case are Judge
Jackson, chief of the circuit judges,
and Judges Sayres and Walters. all OF
them from another circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Reuben @. ovenshire Reports Sales

Reuben G.. Ovenshire, No. 70S Cham
Der OF Commerce, reports the follow
ing sales: House and lot. No. 75 Mon
teray-aye, for w. f. N. Hunter to
Samuel Herbert, $4,000; house and lot
at No 200 Blaine.ave., for Alfred Day,
OF Syracuse, n. Y, sold to leila Nash
Waller. $500; lot, 40x117, north side
Of Gladstone-ave.. between Second and
Third, for the Maxwell Fisher Estate
to Joseph A. Geyman, 400: lot, 37x
124. southwest corner Of Josephine and
Oakland-aves.. for MERCER ID. Linton
to Memo Dean, sl,400. Mr.. Dean will
erect at once frst-class hardware
store on this lot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Mayor Thompson and several can
didates for political honors In the com
ing election sat on the platform with
Clarence 8. Darrow, noted lawyer and
union labor advocate. i'm the Light
Guard armory, Sunday afternoon,
while the latter launched a bitter at
tack against the Prohibitionists and
defended the liquor interests against
the charge that they are responsible
In large measure, for the crime and
poverty existing in this country.
Most OF the politicians had attended
the meeting in the belief that Mr..
barrow was TO discuss the union la.
bel, the meeting being under the aus
pces OF the local Cigarmakers' union.
so the defense OF liquor came rather
Unexpectedly. None of those present
seem TO have taken any particular
ofrense at his remarks, however, but
their presence cannot be construed TO
mean that they Endorsed all the senti-
ments expressed by the speaker
Darrow declared that liquor had no
more to do with crime and poverty
than the change OF the moon. The
Prohibitionists, he said, had tried to
tell the people how the country should
be ruled and had succeeded only In
creating a great disturbance.
The Prohibitionists say that beer
is not good" he continued. How do
they know since they do not drink
1t? They say we ought to stop drink
ing. | am In favor of stopping the
liquor traffic. But you must stop 1t
by moral suasion. | never get thirsty
until some one tells me that | can I
drink"
barrow declared that If murderer
takes a drink OF liquor, before commit
ting a crime. that is merely an Incl
dent, for his mind, in most instances,
is made up long before that He cited
several famous crimes OF history, in
Guiding the Crippen case. as cases
with which liquor had nothing what.
ever TO do. He characterized the Pro
hibition idea as humbug.
Joe Labadie. Detroit's gentle an
archist," created something OF scene
at the close OF the meeting by insist
Ing on reading resolution protesting
against mobilization OF the United
States troops In Texas. without re
ceiving the permission of the chair
man. David s. Jones. Labadie mounted
the platform and read the resolution
through. He was hailed as hero by
some OF those present.
Among the candidates who sat with
Mr. Darrow on the platform were
Judge Murphy, Prosecutor Van Zile,
Judge Donovan and Charles T. Will
kins, all candidates for circuit Judge
and Thomas Hislop. candidate for as
sociate recorder on the Republican
ticket. Mayor Thompson presided as
honorary chairman and introduced
Mr.. barrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
samuel LauX, 1897 John X
Perry Mirk, 1894 sixteenth
Alfred l'ointe. 7s7 Monroe
, Charles Hunter, 1880 Grand River
Jaw kellt. 232 Belmont.
Frank Rowe, 1928 Helen.
William Newcomb, SIS Warren w
Gustav Riske. 269 Pierce '
Robert Hubbard, 52I Trumbull
Album Strour IL Baker.
Charles Sullivan, ia Bagg
Edward Schoheld. 534 Twenty fifth
BOYS
Fred wilhelm, 1913 Antietam
Harry Armetage. 3s Macarthur
Emil Schultz. 456 Crane.
Henry Mornings 2s3 Morrell
John Domrzalski. 1908 Dubois
Herbert clark, 39i Lansing
frank Mayewski. 7s7 Riopelle
August kurkowski. Si2 Twenty
hird
barney clark. 1905 Michigan
Arthur FferO. $50 Tewnty fourth
Edward Hempel, 81 Stevens
FRED Zrull 20 Pelouze
Thos Offett 2O5 Hastings
Peter WoitkOwiak lO4t Frederick.
Calogero Incando. Sll Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul Noetzold. 90; Lottie Fouchey, 20.
Charles r. Binger. 20. DetroiI Edith
~ Hearn, IS, Mt Clemens
John l.. stanton, 20. Detroit; Elsie
Williams, 81. Norwalk, o.
Lloyd w Bates, "a Detroit: Gertrude
Munro, 35. Millington. Mich
Benjamin Soften, "a; Jennie Ginsburg,
"a
Edward Bell. %; Bessie Durham. 26
Walter Best. IS Lucy Long, 2s
William Budnick, 20; Florence No
vack. 22
Charles w Detamore, IS; Victorine
LaTour. &c
Nathan Simon. "a; Bessie HARDEN. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
CHINA BOWS TO RUSSIA.
Hands Note to Cars Representative
In Response 10 Demands.

PEKIN. March 27.-Recognlzing her
inability to cope with Russia, China
today granted the demands embodied
In Russian Minister Korostovetz al.
timstum Of Friday, which set No.
limit OF three days for Chinas 'ep.
lance.
The Chinese foreign board handed
Korostovetz a formal note. which is
declared to be wholly satisfactory. the
terms OF which. however. nave not
been made public here.
There was division among the for.
eign board, but those. OF pacific lurn
won the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BANKER FOUND DYING.
Police Say He May Have Shot Him
self, Although $1,000 10 MISSING.

NEW YORK, March 27.--With his
safe rifed OF $1,000, julius DeBrovs-
zky. a Hungarian. who ran private
bank and steamship agency at 20 Ave
nue. B., was found dying with bullet
wound In his body, in his Office to-
day. The door of the safe was open
and It's contents disarranged while the
inner safe. in which De Brovszky us.
ually kept large sums OF money and
tickets, had been smashed and was
empty. The banker died before an
ambulance surgeon reached the scene.
Detectives who were hurriedly called,
found that 81 1000 was missing.
The police, after searching the room.
found revolver with one cartridge
exploded and said that the banker
might have shot himself, although
they insisted that the broken safe
and the fact that the 81 900 was mis-
sing pointed strongly to murder Mrs.
De BrovsZky insisted she could throw
no light on the death of her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Railroad Stations Private Property.

) WASHINGTON, March 27.--ln a de-
cision today the interstate commerce
commission ruled that public railroad
stations are private property. and that
business carried on In them is subject
solely to control OF the carriers. The
ruling was made following an attempt
by a St Louis fruit company to Sc
cure an auctioneering concession at
the terminal property OF the Wabash
railroad In that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Forkey Brought Back.

Frank Forkey, wanted I'm Detroit
for shooting Simon Grace, a saloon.
keeper on Fort-st. west. was brought
back from Toronto, Monday, by De
tective Mike Horrigan. Forkey and
Grace were rivals for the hand of the
same woman. Grace won and Forkey
shot him In revenge. He eluded cap
ture at the time, but was later nab
bed I'm Toronto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
CANAL TO OPEN IN 1918.
Small Vessels Can Use Panama Wa.
ter way Then, Says Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Small
vessels will be using the Panama ca
nal in January, 1918, according to
members OF A congressional party,
who arrived here from the isthmus
today The canal will ultimately ac-
commodate ships 1000 feet long, but
this will not be till IL is completed.
The congressman had stormy pas
age and in blow of Hatteras on the
return trip, three members--Senator
Bradley (Repn.. KY; Representa-.
tives Mondell, tRepn.. Wyo) and
Langley tRepn., KY had narrow es-
capes from being washed overheard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
porothy Arnold Found AGAIN,

DENVER, Col, March 27.--Believ-
ing that they may have clue to the
whereabouts OF Dorothy Arnold, the
missing New York heiress. the Den.
yer police today placed under surveil-
lance young woman living In an
apartment house here. Detectives say
she is either Miss AEnold OF her "Liv.
ing image
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TO HOLD BIG RALLY.
Bsptists Arrange For Evsngelistie
Service, April 81.

The Baptist Ministers conference
decided Monday morning, to have a
big evangellstic rally OH the after
noon and evening of April 81, in the
Woodward-ave Baptist church. w.
T. Stackhouse. prominent Canadian
evangelist will be the speaker for the
occasion. II will not be an interde-
nominational gathering, being con-
fined TO Baptists only. so far as the
auspices under which 1t will be held
are concerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.
Father and Four Children Perish In
Their Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. March 27.-
After rescuing his wife and one child
from their blazing home early today,
DR.. ID. f. Morris, OF Aurora, plunged
back into the flames and died with
his four other children.
The fire, originating on the ground
floor, had wrapped the whole upper
structure in flames before the family
was awakened. Morris threw a mat
tress from second story window and
dropped his wife and one child TO
safety upon II. He then rushed back
10 rescue the other children but was
caught in the flames and smoke. The
children were from one TO eleven
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March %.
BY a vote which has been taken
95 per cent OF the union furniture
employees in this city have declared
they will strike April I, unless nego-
tiations are opened for increasing
their wage schedule and shortening
their hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Monday only, and II is well worth
making the effort to visit the store
when Il is enfete. although one knows
that the goods will be there for the
buying tomorrow and every other day
following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, March 20. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEY

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Friday,
March 81. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m,
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving, etc.
within the limits mentioned, in the
city OF Detroit. with the style OF pave
ment stated.
With Cedar.
BEAUFAIT ADMINISTRATIONS.
section NO. 4.
From the north curb line OF Kerr
cheval avenue 90 the north line or Ber-
on concrete foundation, and Berea.
Medina, or any other curbstone which
may he bid upon and ordered.
BEAUFAIT AvENuE--psvins).
section No. 2.
From the north line OF Berlin street
TO the south line OF Mack avenue. 2s IT.
wide, with cedar blocks on concrete
foundation. and Berea. Medina, or any
other curbstone which may be bid upon
and ordered.
ELLERy sTREET-psving).
From the north curb line OF Water
loo street TO the south line OF Gratiot
avenue. 20 TT wide, with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation. and Berea, Me-
dina, or any other curbstone which may
| be bid upon and ordered.
4 LAWRENCE ANENIE-tPsyfna)
Prom the west curb line OF Second
] avenue TO the east curb line OF hamii-
bIocks on concrete foundation ana
i Berea Medina. or any other curostone
| which may be bid upon and ordered
With Brick.
| Note-The brick for paving the FOL
lowing street and alley wih ~
4 10 the work by the city OF Detroi1
4 free OF cost TO the contractor
EoRr sTREET-ti'svtsEl
4 From the west line Of Dearborn s's-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
LAWYER BARROW
PUTS ONE OVER
Supposed To Talk on Labor Matters
He Makes Lurid Attack on
Prohibition.

Judge Alfred J. Murphy, who
attended the barrow meeting,
Sunday afternoon, made the fol-
lowing statement to The Times:
There was much sound sense
and more demaoosy in Mr.. OAR
rows speech. His plea for lndivid-
ual freedom showed him TO be
fundamentally a Democrat and 70
that extent, In my view, sound.
But many OF his arguments were
falllcious, his slaps at the ministry
were little short of indecent, and
the satire which permeated his
address altogether unworthy OF
the serious matter under consld-
eratlon.' left the meeting not
only disappointed, but Disguised
with the tone Of the speech. l
do not believe In prohibition, but
my opposition 10 based upon prin-
elple, and not upon personalities
and prejudice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Sheriff CASTOR to Dine beputie.

A dinner will be given by Sheriff
Geo, 7. CASTOR to his deputies, Tues.
day evening. About forty will be pres.
ent A special musical entertainment
has been arranged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

NoTIcE-ff any poer girl - IN trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help
write write or cali on 3 C. MAkGA si,s,,
Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BUSINESS oppoRruNrrrEs.


FOR SALE--A strictly first class man
ufacturinR plant located In an Iowa
city CT $1,000. Building a line or
commercial vehicles and auto trucks.
great opportunity for the right
parties 20 make big money Orders
ahead Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress Detroit Times. box G. No. IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A GOOD PLACE TO STOP-The Frank
lin House, cor. Larned and Bates-sts.
three blocks from city hall. Rooms.
soc. 75c, 81, $3.50 per night. Meals Csc.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
MAGGIE.

cousin from distant city. Maggie al
ways felt her mothers eyes upon her In
uneasiness when people looked her over
30 oddly, and 90 she mad become shy and
self-conscious.
But when 1t came dinner time. she had
to obey the call Of her mother. She stood
before New Cousin. q shrinking little ns-
ure, shifting uneasily from one foot to
the other In an effort TO hide the long
legs.
so this is Maggier' exclaimed New
Cousin. adding:
Come here, child. why, isn't she
freckled! Can't you curl her hair. cous-
int She has the biggest eyes I ever saw.
Much too big for her face. Or maybe
her face is too little for her eyes. Eh,
Maggie?"
New Cousin meant 70 be funny.
The Jumps were rising fast In Maggie's 8
throat-lumps so big that she could not
swallow them.
She slipped away presently unnoticed,
and found her way to the lonely attic,
where Little Gray Cat waited TO comfort
her.
1T Is because my eyes are too big and
my hair won't curl!" she told Little Gray
Cat over and over again, and the queer
Jumps In her throat would not go down,
no matter how hard she swallowed.
There was no one to tell her that the
years would fill out the pathetic little
face and efface the freckles; that the
great eyes would be the glory OF her
womanhood. and the auburn hair an au-
reole OF shimmering lights. Just now she
would not have believed them, had there