davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
The Lesser Evil.

81 hate a barber that talks politics
sill the time. don't you?"
Cant say do. I'd rather have
him talk politics than hair tonic."-
Washington Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
THE TROOPERS PORTRAIT.

And the Conditions Under Which 1t
Was Painted by Detaille.
NJ. Jules Claretie. who was friend
Of Edouard Detaille, tells a charming
anecdote Of the famous painter in the
Paris Temps. One day young troop
er rang at his studio door and asked if
N. Detaille would mind taking his like
ness.
who sent you to me?' asked De
taille.
MY good comrades Of the regiment,
who say that you are jolly good at
catching likeness, and as I wanted to
send a Christmas present to my people
/ thought I would have my portrait
done by you How much WIFI you
charge me%
BOW much have you in your pock-
et?' asked Detaille.
'Twenty-six francs" And the troop
er pulled out the money, tied up in his
handkerchief, adding, Perhaps that
won't be enough?"
"oh, yes. lots" said Detaille: "Sit
down." And he had soon painted the
soldiers portrait on small wood PAN
ell. There you are. hope your peo-
pie viii like It"
Il think they WILL" said the trooper.
ut isn't bad at ALL" And he united
the four corners Of the handkerchief to
pay Detaille his &c francs.
But Detaille stopped him. mo Keep
your money. But you must do two
things-f1rst of all, spend it all in
drinks to my health. and secondly,
don't send me your comrades to have
their portraits done. should be over
worked"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
The Enalish Of IL.

He-You have had q week now to
think Of my proposal of marriage. She
Yes. and the more I think of it the
less ! think Of it-Cincin1att En-
quirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated trsvelogue ou Panama"
at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he was Sc
riousiy interrupted bv continual cough
ing Of the audience. Nome aneys will
ingly and if people with coughs, colds.
hoarseness and tickling in throat would
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
they could quickly cure their coughs
and colds and avoid this annoyance. The
Dickson Drug Co., Manning; Leon
Fischer, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

II you leap Ito a we'll Providence
is not bound to help you out-German
Prov ID.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
q Sidn.

CARRIERS are determined they shah
not be mistaken as catering to any but
the males"
"Howso
didn't you ever notice that they
are always postmarked" d"-Bafdmore
American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Stund.

What does the busy bee teach US.
Freddie"
Not to 60 too near the hive. uncle"
London Taller
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

~. :. + fhp mother Of diS", t.
=. re i'rtrIrrh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Foley
Kid dneV
Pills

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acio
that causes rheumatism. Frs-
vent Bright's Disease and Dis-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
Dickson sDrug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

fnd.'r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
SHEPHERDS DELAY
ANNOYS COURT
Judge Connolly Will Dismiss
Gambling Cases If Trial
Doesn't Start Thursday

Judge Connolly announced, Tuesday
morning, that IL Prosecutor Shepherd
or some OF his assistants are not pre-
pared to take up the cases OF James
ID. Burns, A. James Singelyn. Edwin
Robinson and John Holland by Thurs
day. he will dismiss the cases then.
Burns and Singelyn are charged
with allowing gaming room to be
maintained in their hotel, while the
other are charged with operating the
game. which was raided, before the
election last fall. by Special Oficer
William G. Rick and other officers.
Judge Connolly said that he could
not understand why there was SO much
delay in trying cases, when Prosecutor
Shepherd has whole galaxy Of legal
lights as special assistants.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jas.
nowski Is III, which caused an ad-
journment of week in the bucket.
shop case against William r. Cook.
set for re-trial Monday afternoon.
Then the Judge suggested that the
gaming cases be taken up, but Assist.
ant Prosecutor Kelly said that an i'm
portant witness, Burns detective, ia
In Tennessee, and would have to be
brought here for the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
WILSON REMAINS
TRUE TO POLICY
Works One Hour, Uninterrupted,
on Cabinet" Days and
Two on Others

WASHINGTON. March 11.--At
his desk before 8 o'clock today Pres
ident Wilson continued his new rule.
inaugurated yesterday. that he shall
work uninterrupted by visitors an
hour In the morning on cabinet days,
and two hours on other days. Today
was a cabinet day, and the presi-
dents appointments were many be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock.
Included in the presidents early
hour Of appointments, before the
cabinet meeting. were visits by Sen
ators Lodge. Smoot and Stone, men,
bers of the senate finance committee.
who came TO discuss the scope OF the
coming special session of congress.
Former Governor Campbell. of Texas.
was also visitor today. Others
were Senator Gore, of Oklahoma;
Representative-elect Kennedy, OF
Connecticut; Senator Johnston. Of
South Carolina. and II. w. Dooley,
of Porto Rico.
This afternoon the president was
scheduled formally to receive judges
Of the court OF customs appeals. COM
merce court, and OF the District fed
erai court of appeals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
|UNr "OFFlCER" Who
SPAT ON WOMAN
Die Object of Those Inquiring
Into Suffrage Parade
Outrage

WASHINGTON. March Ito find
policeman whom Mrs. Patricia
rect. In sworn evidence. says re-
sed interference when a. drunken
odlum spat tobacco Juice in the
CO of an elderly woman marcher In
e suffrage parade. Is the determine
bn today of members Of the sena
rial investigating committee.
Mrs. Streets story aroused bitter
dignation. She explained how she
hs standing on the running board OF
automobile and attempting TO clear
way by Intellectually applying to
policeman. The officer, she said
ade no movement.
This woman--an elderly woman
At her hand out and brushed back a
}unken man." Miss Street continued
rs she did so he had some tobacco
lice In his mouth, and spat it on her
rehead. II ran down her face.
II asked the policeman II he would
bt protect this woman, and he said
there would be nothing like this II
>u would stay at home. ] was very
|dignant and excited that the police
ban would do such a thing. struck
je man. | would have hit the po-
teman II could. The policeman
S0k hold OF my coat and tore 1t ana
lid me to go home where ! be-
3nged."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
DEATHS

Philip Bies, Tuberculosis hospital, 4,
years. tuberculosis of lungs; FREDERICK
Hook, Ash and Vermont. "a years.
phthisfs pulmonalis; Herbert Wright, ~
High east, 81 years. acute nephritis:
Charles Weigand, AS Vermont go
ming, St Mary's hospital. 20 years. sep
tic peritonitis: John Scheei. 42o Green.
62 years. pneumonia; Joe Weipert,
House Of Providence, s years, periton-
tits: Minnie Stahi. 235 Chamberlain. II
years. uremia; Anna Woods. t56 Con-
Scaiien, s5t Abbott. 55 years. diabctic
coma: James Gray. 1871 Canton. 8,
years, cerebral meningitis: Ludwig
GoIdosz. ~. Mary's hospital. II years.
pneumonia; Pauline weishaar. 4sois
Van Dyke, 65 years. paralysis; Mary
pinkel, sls ol Bsw'ck; 90 years. pssraiysisi
cancer: Joseph Nickolsky. 80 Fremont,
As years INTERNAL injuries from fall:
Joseph Fres, 2S2 Wesson. AZ year
bronchial asthma; Albert Kelly. fuller
hotel. 35 years, suicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CABINET STILL
DEALS PATRONAGE
President Wilson, True to His
Word, Directs Several to
Proper Authorities

WASHINGTON, March ll.--Presi-
dent Wilson made Il plain today that
his policy OF dealing with patronage
appointments through cabinet officers
is still in force. Although he listened
with all courtesy To number Of sen.
ators and representatives who had
patronage matters 10 discuss, he re-
ferred them to the proper authori-
ties.
Today Senators Stone, Lodge and
Smoot called on the president; and
asked reinstatement OF Thaddeus
Sharretts. OF Maryland. in New York
as member Of the customs APP
praisers. and were referred TO Score
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo Sen
ator Mark Smith. Of Arizona, left the
White House for the department of
justice after conference with the
president. He had urged the appoint.
ment OF w. J. Sawtelle as district
Judge In Arizona. In place Of Judge
Sloan nominated by Taft.
Senator johnson and Represents
tive Richards. OF Alabama, asked the
president regarding Alabama postof-
fees. On leaving the White House
they said they would take the matter
up with POstmaster-General Burleson,
at Wilson'S request. =
Senators Bacon and Smith, OF
Georgia. called on the president TO-
day to urge the appointment of p. A.
Stovall, Savannah publisher, as am
bassador TO Switzerland. They came
to the White House from the office of
Secretary OF State Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
BIRTHS


bOlD.
l.. Mclaughlin, lS Cobb; +. Calca-
terra. SOC wilkins: F. Mussell, 3ss
Lambert, ID. Fahey. AIS Clay; j. Gable
500 Avery; r.. Baker. 34I Euclid; X
Blair. cas- Concord; J. Burns, 2%4 Four
teenth; T.. Dougherty, 4e Est: J. My.
chlicki, 1871 Campbell; NJ Palichel, ~
Julia: A. Biarsk, 81 Dane; III Wicklow
ski. $50 Frederick; =. Sanders, 40 Calu-
met; q White, 2ss selden: c, LeItoy
b. Rubin, iss Illinoia: B. Brand. Is,
wnkins: r. Flynn. SIS Clay: , Moran
$40 81. Joseph.
GIRLS.
II. salgot. Is Guilioz, w. Lenhardt
1915 Seyburn; A. Tremaine. y04 Farms.
worth J.. Dohahae.-7i Hscia N TroAt
i76S Gratiot: =. Wasser, lss Delmar
Garfield; L Masserang. $50 Parker; y
Frzskos, ~ Greusel; J. Clancy. 6l6 Sey.
burn; q. Creegan, 1858 Twenty second
O. sprague. 32S Euclid; A. Williams. ~
Adams; J. Glowacki, 1877 Thirty-thirdl
J. Ro.pedek. 1880 Campbell: J. Ziaja
36f .Wesson: J. Roja. 7s4 Palmer: w
Tomifn. 2s2 Hoicomb. N. RuEiinski, ",
Theodore; @: Roehrig. ssoh champiain
r CALDWELL. 500 Montcalm; II. Reynolds
307 Hancock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jacob f. Miller. 80; Minnie schnei-
der, %.
Charles o. Johnson, "a; Elma Fisch-
er, 81.
John Quinn. 80; Mary Gilligan, 22.
rFed Gross, 81; Beatrice A. Swaetz
81.
Alex stanlslawaites, "a; Amelia Bed
roki 90.
George +. Bamlet, 81; Hazel l.. Win
ter. 20.
Louis Grear, 40; Nora Cunningham
22
Barney Guinnin. "a Margaret
Whytc, 20.
Bernard Cape. 81; Maud Keene, 90
william Smith, "a; Isabelle Rogers
%.
Peter Hurst. ~. Detroit: Berdie Art
list, Is. Ann Arbor =.
RUSSELL Trautman. 20; Eva Angel
IS.
Peter Wagner. %; Magdalena Doder-
man. is.
Samuel Bosak, 81. Cleveland Mary
Jessup. 80. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
BIG CAMPAIGN
Being WACED TO
|MAKESTATEDRY
letters Sent of LOO Ministers
Urging Special Sermon on
Prohibition Amendment
|HURCH MEMBERS ASKED
TO SEE LEGISLATORS
lnti-Sal0On League Directs
Fight to Drive Liquor Traf-
fic from Michigan

The Michigan Anti-Saloon league
30 sent OF" f.f96Hi letters to minis
rs throughout the state. asking for
Pncerted discussion OF the proposed
rohibition amendment which the
gislature has been requested to sub
II to the people for rejection or ap-
roval In the election of November,
b14.
Sunday. March IS. is the day set
n this discussion.
Urge your men to write. phone,
legraph personally their
nator and representative In behalf
the amendment" Supt. j. f.
irke has written. Personal letters
III count big at this time. Empha-
re this. and secure promises OF as
any OF your voting members as pos
BILE that they will at once write a
tier to the senator and one TO the
preventative from your district,
Fging their votes and influence in
half OF the amendment"
Form letters have also been sent to
e ministers as suggestions of the
yle OF Letter to be written 10 members
the legislature. and petitions for
FculatiOn in the churches.
"These letters should be on the bus.
ess letter head of the writer say
g instructions. Don't argue the
neral temperance question. Don't
reaten. Take that out in the pri.
aries and election
Pledge post cards are also included,
that the minister may inform the
hgue that he will speak on the pro-
bition amendment on March Is.
The Prohibition party's state con-
ntion will be held in the Y NJ. G..
building, Saturday afternoon. at
o'clock. Candidates for the various
ate Offices to be voted on April Z,
II be named
Notwithstanding the fact that both
Prohibition party and the Anti
loon league are working to make
chigan dry state, the two organi-
tons have little or nothing 10 do
tn each other. The Prohibitionists
lieve that 1t will require a party
bvement to drive liquor from the
hte. while the Anti-Saloon league
brks outside OF parties, carries on a
n-political propaganda. and is sup
rting the bill to submit to the peo.
In the election OF November, 1914,
3 question Of whether the liquor
hdic shall be permitted In Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
|WO ARE OUT OF
CHARTER BOARD RACE

large. telephoned his with
laval to City Clerk Lindsay. Tues
by morning. The clerk advised the
bctor to send communication to
common council tonight, officially
forming that body Of his with
laval. II will be up to the city com.
ittee to fll the vacancy on the
eket within Ave days. II this Is not
bne the election commission will fill
De vacancy with the name OF the
hxt highest candidate on the primary
cket. Mr.. Miller's withdrawal will
lake II necessary to I'LL two vacan-
es.
DR.. Smith asked that his name be
|ithdrawn before the caucus. but 1t
AZ already on the ballot when he IN
brmed the city clerk. DR.. Smith
|sys he 10 too busy to accept .ne nom
|iation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
DIR. FRIEDMAN WARMLY
GREETED IN MONTREAL
Continued from Page One,

Canada he could demonstrate his dis
covery as fully as he might desire.
A little 16-year-old girl touched
the heart Of DR.. Friedman, the Ger
man scientist. who believes he has
discovered a cure for consumption.
today. AS result she was one OF
the first persons treated by him in
his clinic in the Royal Edward Tu-
I berculosis institute. and il there is
merit In the cure, as doctor and pa
! tient believe, she may yet be we'll
and strong again.
She was Mary Rancour. and both
her father and her mother have died
OF the dread white plague. The lit
tie girl. who Is small for her age, and
very frail, had heard OF Friedmahn's
coming visit here, at her home in the
wilds of northern Canada, more than
200 miles north. She made the trip
alone and was one OF the first to
apply to the officials Of the institute
to be placed on the list for treatment
today. The girls wishes were grant
ed and she was one of the 70 cases
listed for the benefft Of Or. Fried
mann, but because her case Is pull
monary in an advanced stage there
was only slight hope that she would
receive the treatment.
But the child. the peculiar flush OF
tuberculosis bringing her delicate
features into bold relief, was one Of
the first to arrive at the institute
today. Hours before the train bear
ing the German scientist to the city
had reached the depot she was Mt the
hospital gate. And when the doors
were thrown open she was the first
| to enter.
She got q bench in the ante-room
where she would be sure to be seen
as soon as the physician arrived. Ana
when the form OF the visiting doctor
passed through the door. Marie's eyes
were the first to catch his gaze. The
appeal in them was unmistakable,
and It was plain that DR.. Friedman
was affected by II. He looked at the
prepared chart, shook his head ana
muttered something in German. Then
he looked at the child again.
The great tears were yelling In her
ewes and her chin was trembling, but
she gazed steadily into the face OF
the doctor. II was plain that she be-
lieved he could save her II he only
would, and friedman was plainly
touched.
1--WE will try" he said to the doctor
who accompanied him. and little Ma
RE was the first taken into the oper-
ating amphitheater.
There were many pathetic scenes
in connection with the visit OF today.
Hundreds of tubercular patients, from
every part OF the Dominion had come
here hoping they would be treated.
Many of necessity had to be disap-
pointed The hospital authorities had
selected 20 cases from which Fried.
mann made his own selections ana
administered the bacilli. Friedman
promised, however, to instruct doc.
! tors from the institute In the use OF
his remedy SO that they might later
treat all who come.
At the conclusion Of the clinic. DR..
Hardman. superintendent OF the In
stitute, said:
"Dr. Friedman is master Of his
profession and very skilled opera.
| tor. He used his own instruments
and manifested great technical abil-
Iity. He Is entitled to great consider
alton as a skilful physician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
R Rlass'f' s ! s es15

Cash with order. II charged, &c
line.
No transient advertisement inssrte1
Tor less than Ice with cash; lac IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all .Iass.
nc'tions except Births. CARDS OF
lhanks, Obituaries. Meeting Sotcs'
anu all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks auo
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, S,c
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 woTos
one and one third cents for each eNtr"
word.
Personals--Minimum charge. acc. 2oe
per line. Counts six words 10 the
line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
S. L. MAY ARRAIGNED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Circuit Court Commissioner Samuel
l.. May was arraigned before Justice
Jeffries, Monday afternoon, on tie as
sault and battery warrant sworn out
by his wife, who alleges that he broke
her nose, and blackened both of her
eyes, when she refused to return and
live with him as he requested. He
pleaded not guilty.
The ase-was- adjourned until
March H. and May was released on
his personal recognixance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CHICAGO MAN NOW
HAS PLAGUE CURE
Twelve Cases Said 10 Have Al
ready Been Successfully
Treated

CHICAGO, March ll.---Tests OF the
purported tuberculosis cure" Of DIR.
Peter =. Duket. Chicago physician.
were begun today at the Bennett Med
ical college laboratory before num-
Der OF physicians and hospital heads
For few days DR.. Duket viii re-
ceive every patient applying for treat.
ment The tests will be made under
the supervision Of DIR. Herzog. former
government pathologist for the Philip
pine islands. Rev. Father James r..
Green. head OF the Augustinian order
In Chicago. is sponsor for the Duket
cure and says he has witnessed
twelve cures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
,OV. RALSTON SIGNS
TAX.INCREASING BILL.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.--Gov'
rnor Ralston has busy Ave days be.
pre- him. One hundred and seventy
even bills lie on his desk today for
i'm to approve or decline to approve
4 he fails to sign a bill now II does
lot become law. Hey does not have
o sign any bill passed on the two last
avs Of the session.
Today he signed the tax levy bill
Increasing state taxes by seven and
'ns-fourth cents per 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

BEDROOM overwhelmingly


Four beautiful brass beds In bright ana
finish, ses9lght san1 oettinuouS peet:
lasgs hHskS TILL ana el1.te SaeA.
! cost o1e.ko and t@g.eo saoh; q oe1ot
s ssis % ss.ss % ssf sc pe ss
each, for q. 10 nn1 )5s6 sssss 8 sakIa
: and Releht 4alsh 49, be1s seet ~
q g: q. ; IS: 8; a S. s. I:
bseysi{ul ctFcssS 4 alR1s 1rs. y
s.s drfn of RS 81. l44f \. ~ KS: +
very good. 6Alf -sls4 :. eak. 1yQGrot3
French plate glass. cost eA1Ae1 6o4&sa
for sSSee ssch: very. lega w ds -
s5ss sas. 50. Sis'So ss1-Sss. fcs }1S:il2
$s.76 and ,t47S: a.seAo eek 1Dok
mlrros chifonIers At - eaoh e9k
s sisnS. s ZACH "a. os ~
= eseaA;+ bSese4fui Neen9b f4eee1Ao(
beds, cost SIS. for 3eSe: 3.1uGA sGoo4'
tinuous post and very eapf6ke. ~ u d!
100 s'sHs s sS:1 isf fS'lss sss 4 s 3sss
FOR DINING ROOM q !, IN
Nost Beautiful quarter oak ku}Rs6 u1,I
s4b. for s1SSo; sxsry bsa0deu1 Q1k
large .quartor-sak sideboap(s sooot IN
for $3.50: most beautiful asa ta3I6
giant 2s-in. top, large and heavy ne15.s.
estal, quartsr-oak dining ta69e ~;
$3.50. cost 40; very INA lngGess
quarter ,s , sn dining table SeSe ~
ries. ausrtsrsoss disins Mr., ~
SAP for SI3.aS for I Chair: very 6nS
leather slip seat very .nnA auag1ees1
oof chin. ,s Slo:st bent sisss: A 'v
81 FOR PARLOR Il "
Most bsautifuH q piece mahogany. gon-
sssss SS:s Il. s sc%s pa asssss
s1Ssc e sisss sn a ss ssse e.; g. ~ "a
g. beautiful lssdy's writing 60 !
FOR SITTING ROOM
Beautiful quartsr-oak and mahoeepx'
s sss aAs .ss 4: ~ io r' ;sss
RUGS sss
have some great bargains In rugs ara.
In perfect condition, also Sx14 4ox,
1915 7.sxs. exs, In Wilton velvet Az
mans' :s.m ni.v:s. fo s.t sss sni Isst
3l4.so. Sl7so and Sis5o. Thsy ces5
in most cases three times thak
BARGAINS are genuine and win not
last.
SPECIAL
I have a number Of pieces In fumed
oak that are very special bArgaina.
II 10 up-to-date and In great demand.
YAK BUFFETS
One most beautiful. quarter.oak.
fumed buffet, elegant style, cost o&6,
for 922.50: 1 elegant mission style
fumed oak buffet. cost $50, for 32lko:.
IS others. elegant. fine ana up-to-datoxp
u cost SIS. at $3.50; cost oeS. for
$3.50; / cost $50. at o77EO: cont.
$s6. At $3.50; cost $7o for e3os ~
! cost SIS. at t27.7S. FA 1s.3
| FJIMED' DINING TABLES n
In quafter-oak fumed. four big hand;
some pedestal tables a. 1890, t1l,90e'
1880, $3.50, SIS. $3.50 and 11Gee,
! at~one-third to one-half what they
1 cost.
Fumed Oak Dining Chairs
Several most handsome sets in fumso
| Gal, box seat. slip seat chairs. a.
1850. at one-third to ons-half the
cost. e.
Fumed Oak China Closets
Some very handsome patterns 1t Iarss
gains
GALLEOR MR-WO0D
Don't Forget the Number.
I78 MICHIGAN Avenue.
Bring this ad. with you and Soc ais
count on any bill.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

sT. LOUIS March 11.--Word Was re-
ceiyed here from T. j. keating. OF
Columbus, Ohio, that he would come 70
at. Louis at once to try to identity the
body taken from the Mississippi river
Ethel Heating Boggs. of Kansas city
who disappeared from this city on
August 2, when an ailment OF her hand
threatened to end her career as plan
list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
sets Alt,twSe Record.

PARIS. March tf---Aviator Perreyon.
In monoplane, assembled TO height
Aerodome establishing new worlds
altitude record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

Chicago's grand opera season Just
losed shows receipts above $S0O.eo0
Saiust ESQ, 900 last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
POULTRY AND PET sToc,S.
"FAULTLESS" HOUDANS

trap-nest records since April. 1890
have bred them 81 years for great lay
ers and IL years for large size. chalk
white eggs: these fowls are extremely
hardy have neither comb nor waffle
10 freeze. and are the best Of all win
ter layers in open front coops Fault
less" strain Houdans have won every
blue ribbon at New York. Boston. Chi
cago and philadelphia shows for past
ak years; eggs and stock sold on
honor: send 1oc for the largest illus
trated poultry catalogue ever issued; IL
tell you how *, 20 greco ,n .ar . Lows
Il tells you how to net $4,000 year
from 100 hens r.. +. MacAvoy, score
tary Houdan club. Cambridge. N. Y.