davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Margulles pianist: Mr.. Leopold Lichtenberg vio-
ltnist and Mr. Leo Schulz. 'cellist. Will give its
third concert Tuesday evening at Mendelssohn
Hall. with this programme;
Trio No 3 Op no. G minor. sChumann
Sonata. Op. A.. minor piano and violin Crieg
Fannie Bloomfield Zesler's annual New York
recital will take place next Wednesday afternoon,
Lncons Birthday in Carnegie Hall Mrs. Zeiser
will play two numbers by MacDOwel Howard
BrOckway IS another American composer who is
represented. her programme is as follows:
Thirty ts9 variations minor Beethoven
Violin caprice TRANSCRIBED for piano by schumann5
Toccata or schumann
sonata p da1 minor op. IS, : H0p.n
NsesaTpe No areeaas sy a4osfanz tstH
"a, "a The BrooS MacDOwei
~ ,Nos- 3 and = from ''lleine roesn.'' oo, 81
-'''c tTrnnscribed Tor piano by Hutchesonj
English and American songs will make up the
programme of Mr. Hermann klein's evening of song
next Thursday at Mendelssohn Hall. The eight
singers whose enunciation MIR Klein hopes will be
clear enough do away with the need for book
Of words for the audience. VIII be as follows: Flor
ence Muiford. Amanda Yierheler. Reed Miller.
Frederick Weld. Susan Hawley-Davis. Elizabeth
Hanan Florence F1ske and La Rue Richard Boas.
Tho English composers from whom Mr.. Klein has
drawn his programme are Parry. Stanford. Cowen.
Sullivan Elgar. Mackenzie, Coleridge-Taylor Cor
ing Thomas Seioman and Liza lehman In his
American group of composers Arthur Foote.
Sidney Homer James II. Rogers George ". Chad
wick Henry X Hadley William G.. Hammond.
Edward A. MacDoweil. Horatio Parker, Mrs. H. H.
Beach and Ethelbert Nevin
A third lecture recital at the piano by Mr.. Wal
ter Damrosch on Debussys opera ''Peieas ct Melt
sande" is announced for Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary IS. at the Lyceum Theatre. None of Mr..
Damrosch's popular rectas the Wag
merriam music dramas seems have evoked
more enthusiasm than this serious and sympa-
thetic presentation OF the Maeteriinck drama. with
its strange and haunting music
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
ORGAN MUSIC.

The organ in the Great Hall of the College of
the City of New York, Convent avenue and I59th
street, is nearing completion and series OF pub
lie recitals will be given by Professor Samuel a.
Baldwin, head Of the department of music The
first of these will occur next Tuesday after
noon at go o'clock. and thereafter recitals will
be given every Friday afternoon the same hour
beginning February q. There will also be a series
on alternate Sunday afternoons at $3.50 O'Clock be-
ginning February 16. The programme Of the first
recital will be follows:
Concert piece c ma jor .... Samuel A pal5,,,,
tWritten for opening Of in the Great HaII)
Prelude farsifai' Wagua-
Prelude and fugue la major ....... Each
'lSeHeCtctton Nuptiale'' I{olIius
''Etude SyupAoniGue ....................... E,ssi
Am Mees' ................... Schuba-t
ARRANGED for organ by ). A. Baldwin,
Sonata No. in Afeneelssohn
Programme of organ recital 10 be given in St
Paul's Chapel. Columbia University free 10 the
public. on next Tuesday afternoon. by Robert j.
Winter bottom:
Bach
Gavotte 0rom 'Iphisenie AudeO .GIuck
Fantasia In r minor Moxart
Theme and variations In fiat. .Thiee
Sonata in ID minor. Bach
Andante-Adagio doics-vivacs.
Choral-Vorspiee:
Es LIST Elm Ros EntsprunEen.
HerIlich Thut Mich Veriangen t,,.,,,,.., Hrahms
o Welt. ich Muss Dich IAssen. j
The Question wolsssnno,rne
Overture TO William Tell Rossini
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

and Finnish music In national costume by MIG.
Maria Ossipoyua MieIer on Saturday afternoon.
February 15 at $50 o'clock at the house OF Mrs-
Emil l.. Boas. No 12s West 7ith street Songs OF
revolution and folksongs OF Russia and Finland VII!
be presented.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
OTHER MUSICAL NOTES

Fritz Kresler's violin recital next Saturday
Carnegie Hall will provide afternoon mainly
devoted TO antique. though not antiquated music.
Here is the programme In which Mr.. Kreis!er will
be assisted by Mr.. Haddon Squires the piano:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09


suite-D minor. :-......-..-....
Prelude adago. allemande. Rsue. ) Bac
Prelude and gavotte-E major. .-.--............
tSchumann accompanment.D
Fariaons-la Folia .CorelIi tioSt lo1
.CIluck N7I4 so
alieGTeto Porpora
Prelude and allegro Pugnani G737-isf3,
Louis XIII ana Pavane .Couper!n h63O To,
ChanSon Meditation X Cottenet
Two Old Vienna Nalses lanner nsOi- 4J
Fspa ................-.....T Tango
The first of tho chronological sonata recitals for
piancforte and violin. by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names. for the Music School Settlement will
take place next Thursday morning at II o'clock
at tho house Of Mrs. Henry P. Whitney No. o
West 9Th street. The programme
Sonata In d Ma coFeli ti092 .lO
Craccona Minor Observation-Disclosures. .Elta uGfOl
Sonata In ID Major Nardini uiZ2 bs)
The Olive Mead String Quartet. composed OF
Miss Olive Mead. first violin; Miss Helen Reynolds
second violin: Miss Gladys North. viola. and Miss
Lillian Iittlehaes. violonceo. Will give a concert
Of chamber music in Association Hall, Brooklyn
next Thursday evening. under the auspices of the
Institute of Arts and Sciences. The programme
will comprise n quartet in G. by Mozart: the n
dante cantahile, from Tschaikowskys quartet
Op. IL: the canzonetta. from Mendelssohn's quar-
tet, Op. IA. and Grieg's quartet in G minor, Op. a.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

David Hochstein a young violIhist, Will give a
recital on Monday evening at Cnanber MUSIC
Hall Carnegie Hail. aided by Miss Lillian kirscn-
berg soprano and Miss Pauline Kirschberg
pianist
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Eta stroker child pianist Will give recital
on Wednesday evening. February Il. at Mendeis-
sohn Hall with the help OF Arkady Burstine, Vio-
Ulist and Andre Benolst, who will be the accom-
PIANIST
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Bach society formed In New York early
last fall. and chorus consists OF amateur ano
professional singers who have been rehearsng reg
uarly every week under the leadership of MI San
Franko.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Josef Hofmann finished his Pacific coast tour
In San Francisco Monday last On his way
East he will play recitals In colorado springs
Denver Chicago Buffalo. Toronto and Troy HOY
mann will make his temperance In New York
February Is and % with the New York Philhar-
monic Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

A piano recital by Miss Elsa Tannert. pupil Of
Gustav L. Becker. assisted by Robert Burkoldsr.
violin: w. T.. Brigham. cello. and James C. Dunn
piano, was given at the home OF Mr. Becker. No.
West 10Th street. on Saturday afternoon. Fe5ru-
ary l. The programme consisted OF selections
which greatly appreciated 6y an attentive
audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

The fourth pair Of Boston Symphony concerts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
STUDIO NOTES.

A piano recital was given on January 30 by tho
younger pupils of Mary Wagner Gilbert hey
studio. No s2s Carnegie Hall. The opening number
played by Mrs Gilbert
Valentine Ab.. mandolnist end harpist, with hfs
orchestra. gave a concert at Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall Friday evening. January 81 Tho
orchestra played Mendessohn's Spring Song
Pierne's "SerenaGe'' and the sextet from "Lucis"
AS n harp solo Mr. Abt played a Transcription Of
Braga's Angels Serenade
Mrs Iexyett who lives AZ No. 3s2 West frss
street has engaged Miss Elizabeth Patterson 70
render her half hour OF song" at her at homes'
on February 20 and %. These short programmes
consist Of two Italian. two French and two German
songs two songs by English composers and two
by MacDoweIl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

y Lincoln concert Will be given a. the sterIiLs
Building Nos SIS and 80 Fulton street. B-ooAiyn'
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. at which the I'F
lowing will appear. Miss Marguerite Liotart. So
prano: Paul Durault. tenor; Graham Reed oa'.
tcne: Carl Henry TolIefsen violin. and Charies =.
Macdonald az the Sterling pianoplayeT Carus -
admission are free and may be had oy appN"s
to the Sterling Piano Company before o CIV
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

leave Detroit for a larger field OF labor
with the Sun Life Insurance company,
In Toronto, was the assemblage OF
some 125 men who have been associat-
ed with him in his various fields OF
activity in Detroit at banquet in the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Tory was formerly state man
ager of the insurance company, but
has been promoted to larger author
ity In the Canadian city and will leave
shortly to take up his work there.
James Schermerhorn, of The Times,
acted as POSTMASTER, end toasts were
responded to as follows: THE friend"
Homer Warren The neighbor," +. T.
Bancroft; THE benefactor,' f.. d. Tay-
lor; "The Christian" Rev f. ID. Leete;
EAU Revoir," DR.. w. M. Mcdonald
"The business man." T. r. Raitt, To-
ronto.
Harold Jarvis, tenor, sang several
songs, accompanied by H. p. G.. s.
Stewart, and at the close of the
speech-making, a document, attesting
the high regard In which Mr.. Tory is
held, was presented by DR.. Mcdonald.
BY strange coincidence, Mr.. Tory's
brother. DR.. r. NJ. Tory. was given
farewell banquet in Montreal last
night, on the occasion of his leaving
for Regina to become president q the
Northwestern University OF Canada.
Those in charge Of the banquet
were: Honorary committee: Homer
Warren, Rev. F. d. Leete, d. D.; ].
L. Hudson, J. b. Howarth, G. Jay Vim
ton, william Van Sickle, George John
sion. F. T. Bancroft, John Winter, J..
S. Smart Committee on arrangements:
A. G. Studer, M. D.; Geo. Andrew Lew
is. Hugh Connolly. j. Henry Ling, W.
d. Southwick, c. p. Wood, ID. d. s.;
f. r. Robinson, III. L. Weaver, A. L.
Parker and r. B. Tannahill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Japan,s EoreIan Minister.

Japan is fortunate In having as her
minister of foreign affairs. at this times
Count Tadasu Hayashi. He Is dip,
lomatist OF the first rank. and lately
gave utterance to sentiments that are
particularly worthy OF being recalled.
Referring TO the relations between his
country and ours. Count Hayashi said :,
"The attitude assumed by the Japant
ese government, which. after all. Is
only reflection of public sentiment;
is that IL is convinced that the cause
of civilization, as well as community
of interest. demands lasting peace and
friendship between the two nations
bordering upon the Pacific" When a
young man Count Hayashi spent some
time at school In England. Suisse
quently he espoused the cause OF the
shogunatc in the great Japanese civil
war. and after the defeat Of his party
was sent to prison for two years. AZ.
ter his release he began a career In
the civil service. and showed so much
ability and fitness that he was rapidly
promoted. He has been minister at
Pekin. at st. Petersburg and at the
court Of St James.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
With One ENDING.

What are ladies going to do a
century hence for their winter furs?"
asks Wholesale furrier.
ut a positive fact that fur-bear-
Ing ANNALS are rapidly being exter-
minated, and. unless soon protected.
there is every reason to believe that
future wearers of ermine, sable and
marten must pay fabulous prices for
the privilege OF being kept elegantly
comfortable, while more humble NOR
tails will have 10 resort TO limitations
OF the skins OF the useful and per-
ennial cat. Never was so much fur
used as a personal adornment; and
this has led TO fearful slaughter of
animals In British North America,
which was once supposed to TEEN with
suffittent far-bearing quadrupeds for
all time\
Such, however, is not the case; the
north Is less productive OF animal
life than the tropics, and In course of
time the supply OF sables and other
expensive furs will be exhausted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
REJECTED suffer-
STABs GIRL BRIDE
At HER DOOR
FRED ouTH CALLS AT MRS. GEO.
A. REINHARpT's HOME AND
PLuNeEs KNIFE INTO BREAST
TWICE.

Mrs. Name Reinhardt, wife of Geo.
A. Reinhardt, No. 73S 1-2 Bellevue-ave..
was struck down In her own doorway
shortly after o'clock Thursday even
Ing by Fred Guth. OF No. 227 Congress-
st. east, a former sutton, whom she
had rejected. Guth was armed with a
knife which he plunged twice Into the
breast OF Mrs. Reinhardt, leaving two
ugly wounds.
Guth, who Is said to be insane. made
his escape after the stabbing and Is
now being sought by the police. Mrs.
Reinhardt is In serious condition In
her home, but DR.. p. b. Taylor, who Is
attending her, says she will recover
unless blood poisoning sets In. George
A. Reinhardt, the husband is a son OF
ex-Ald. Otto Reinhardt and is employ
ed In the city treasurer's Office.
Guth was formerly a patient in St.
Joseph's retreat and was released only
few weeks ago, practically cured, to
all appearances. OF late he has been
acting queerly again, and only Thurs
day, II Is said, his parents. with whom
he resided. sent for a doctor for the
purpose of having the young man ex-
amined again. II is said.
Neighbors of the Reinhardts say
that Guth was in the vicinity early in
the afternoon and inquired how to get
upstairs to the Reinhardt fiat, but Mrs.
Reinhardt was out. He returned about
6 O'clock, He Is said TO have tried the
back door first without result. Then
he went around to the front and rang
the door bell at the foot OF the stairs.
Mrs. Reinhardt responded. AS she
flung open the door Guth seized her
around the waist and with the remark,
so you've been talking about me,
Ell 2. stabbed her twice In quick sue
cession, first In the right breast and
then In the left, near the shoulder.
Mrs. Reinhardts screams attracted
her husband, who hurried downstairs
just in time to see Guth retreatiug
down Bellevue Reinhardt gave chase,
but In the darkness mistook William
Leuck. a near neighbor, for an accom-
plice OF the fugitive and attacked him.
In the confusion that followed Guth
was lost sight Of
Returning to his home, Reinhardt
was Mortified to find his wife lying In
pool of blood in their apartments.
He supposed that she had simply been
robbed or knocked down, but on learn
ing the true state OF affairs lost no
time in summoning medical assist
ance, then notified the police. Pre-
cinct Detectives Donovan and Grove
are working on the case.
Mrs. Reinhardt is % years Of age,
and was formerly Miss Name Bren-
dell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brendell, No. 1898 Toynsend-ave. She
married.Mr. Reinhardt 10 months ago.
Guth had once been attentive to her,
and is said to have been Reinhardts
rival for her hand, but since her mar
riage to Reinhardt they had met but
once, 1t Is said.
Guth was a substitute In the city
fire department about year ago, but
left the service because of row with
his captain. He Is son of Christian
Guth, proprietor OF grocery and sa-
loon at No. 227 Congress-st. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
why | LOST
MY JOB
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.

1
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
81 believe my fate is not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along. 1t is usually Your serv-
ices no longer required" II the truth
were known, the reason for their I'M
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
ailment or general indispositien. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure In all walks
Of life. The battle OF Waterloo was
lost because Of a headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active, and free from outside In
fiuence or worry, or else we go down
to failure with the throng OF float
ers" who go from one place OF en-
ployment to another, giving no salts
faction to others or to themselves, con-
stantly growing older and less useful,
with no ambition, no will power, and
no hope.
Every man requires from every 9TH
er man the best that is In him. But
no man can use or get the best that
is In himself until he is first free from
all fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. was full OF
troubles. That's why j lost my Job
My stomach IN the first place was al
ways out of order, and was worry
Ing about IL and my mind grew cloudy.
and slow. made mistakes. and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with quick lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos-
pheres. No employer wants such mems
services.
Take my advice. A healthy stom-
ach is half the battle, for It keeps
your mind clear, and your face rosy.
have healthy stomach now and hold
good position, and my employer Is
satisfied and so am I.
started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which / was told were good
| for the worst cases OF indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
wonderful difference in my condition.
One ingredient of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets digests 5000 grains OF
food. The stomach doesn't have No
work at all. The Tablets do all the
work. no matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, quotations, burning sensa-
lions. loss OF appetite. nausea. heart
, burn. loss of energy, loss OF memory.
and dyspepsia and Indigestion In their
very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
60 and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what I,
is 10 be freed from stomach torment
and have a clear mind. a quick mem
ory, happy disposition, comfort and
rest Get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for SOC a package
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
4 mail q sample package. address,
+. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
DETROIT

Harold Bauer, the pianist, will give a
recital Friday evening In the Church
OF Our Father under the auspices OF
the Detroit Conservatory Of Music
Frederick X. Stearns, who heard
Bauer play year ago In London
says he considers him the greatest
pianist In the world.
The Rev. Kyrllus Georgiadis, a Greek
priest from Chicago, spent Thursday
In the city, baptizing the children
of several Greek families. Later
in the day he went to Monroe, where
he married a Detroit man and a
Monroe woman. the wedding party
coming afterwards to Detroit.
George Pelke, rooning at No. 567 ST.
Antoine-st., has reported to the po
lice that an iron box. containing
s75 In money, revolver and val
liable papers, was stolen from his
room sometime Thursday. He gave
the police a minute description oil
the box, but has no clue to the
thief. The money represented saw
ings.
Mrs. Della Thompson Lutes, Of De.
troit, who has been selected editor OF
American Motherhood, a magazine
published in Cooperstown, N. Y, has
gone to that city to take up her
new work. Mrs. Lutes has lived In
Detroit for the last IL years, and be-
fore her marriage was a teacher In
the Duffield school She has been
contributing to magazines for the
last five years.
A city architect 10 recommended BY
the Municipal league In a communl
:. cation sent to the council. AS show
ing the economy to be attained by
having such an Office with supervis
Dry powers, the league quotes ex
penses OF $13.4S3.20 for plans and
supervision OF school buildings
alone, besides engine houses. ca
sino. bath house and other municip
al buildings and extensions.
The Rev. Joseph sheerin, Of Mariette
Pa, has accepted the call to ST
Georges Episcopal church, this city
and will come here to take ND hi:
Y work next Thursday. Mr.. Sheerir
has held charges in Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and Texas, and has been sue
cessful in building up large par
fish,, The vacancy In st. Georges
church was caused by the death o
the Rev. G. A.. Fraser short tim,
ago. n
Many DetroIters are interested In tn,
elevation Of thasRev. Joseph M. Kou
I delka, pastor OF st. Michaels Cath
Ollie church, Cleveland, to the posi-
ion of bishop auxiliary OF that do
cese, assisting Bishop Horstmann
He will be consecrated Feb. 25. Cr
Koudelka is known in this cit,
through the fact that some Is year
ago he came here and spent month
on the handsome mural paintings
which are the pride OF 81
Wenceslaus Bohemian church. III
refused % accept a cent for. his ser
vices. He has done this In severa
other places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
COLE Gets I IL TO
Is YEARS IN PRISON
HOlD-UP MAN CONVICTED AND
SENTENCED TO MARQUETTE
BY JUDGE PHELAN.

George Cole, the Negro hold-up
man, was found guilty by jury in
the recorders court Thursday after
noon. and was promptly sentenced by
Judge Phelan to Marquette prison for
a term OF not less than seven and one
half years, with recommendation
that the maximum sentence of 10
years be inflicted.
Cole was convicted Of robbing Miss
Bertha Greenwald. but he Is supposed
to have been the man who held up
several other women In different parts
OF the city. Cole begged for mercy
when given chance to speak, but
his words only annoyed Judge Phelan.
who fairly Numbered at the pris-
oner:
"You showed no mercy to this wo-
man who was forced to work from
morning till night for the few dollars
of which you robbed her. Yours was
no common crime, It was brutal and
cowardly one"
Thomas Lawrence, the Negro who
is believed to have been Coles part
ner, was placed on trial Friday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
RESORT INMATE ].
takes HER LIFE
MAY KINGsBURY SWALLOWS CAR
6oLIc ACID AFTER QUARREL
WITH HER LOVER.

Following a quarrel with her lover,
1t is said. May Kingsbury, an inmate
of the resort at No. 3S Catherine-st.,
swallowed carbolic acid, with suicidal
intent. shortly after o'clock Friday
morning and died in st. Mary's hos.
pital two hours later. Coroner Parker
ordered the remains removed to the
county morgue. No inquest will be
held.
The Kingsbury woman was recently
In police court on a charge OF being a
disorderly person and was fined IS
with the alternative of 10 days In the
workhouse by Justice Jeffries. The
fine was promptly paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
THINKS PHILIPPINE
TARIFF BILL is DEAD

Carman N. Smith, Of Bay City. sec
rotary OF the Owosso Sugar Co., re-
turned from Washington, Thursday.
convinced that the Philippine tariff bill
is dead. He also has discovered a
strong Cannon sentiment In Washing
ton among the congressman
Even IL the measure does get
through the house, 1t will not pass the
senate" said Mr.. Smith.
The Philippine tariff bill II particu-
larly a Taft measure and the sugar
men believe that he will abandon tho
fight for 1t when he finds 1t to be a
losing game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Orphan Asylum In Good Condition.

That the Protestant Orphan asylum
Is in splendid condition was shown by
reports given at the seventy-tnird an
nual meeting of the institution. Thurs
day afternoon. There are 121 children
IN the home, which is more than is
thoroughly In keeping with the best
sanitary plans. However, there has
been but little sickness and not one
death during the year. Mrs. Frances
Palms and Mrs. Kathleen Munday
succeeded Mrs. Meredith and Mrs.
Schmidt on the board OF managers,
and DR.. Shattuck was made consulting
dentist, but all others were reelected
as trustees, visitors and committee
mombers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Old Clown In . New Name.

remember when a circus clown
was spoken OF as "zany"--a word
now only found in colored alphabets
for children. disinterred from the dc
tionary to meet the exigencies OF the
letter Y. Ibis is. I think, a beantifui
a word. II is, of course. the soft Ven
ethan form OF Giovanni, as IS. Giovan-
ni Paolo is "Zanipolo" IN the speech
OF the gondaliers, London Outlook,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
PAYS Extra Dividend.

An extra dividend OF IL per cent.
in addition to the regular semi-annuai
4 per cent dividend. has been an-
nounced by the scotten-Dillon Co. IT'S
surplus is now nearly as large as its
capital stock