davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

assured him that appreciated ia
aeaicacy OF his position, and that s ho
I ~, rely upon it that not a !ine wo,,Ia
al,oi pupI,shed as coming from him or
aoout MIN that did not have Bic -,
p.o1al before It's publication, He tter
saiu ne was perfectly free to discuss
anS question that I desired to present
~ nm one point that / wished to
W ADVISED about was why he had fired
t .i sumter when he had the posi-
I'VE assurance OF the surrender or
,,.,,u., Two days later I inquired
, mta.ner nc REGARDED 1t as military
~ ssi.s OF whether 1t was necessary
~ consecrate the South In tho supnort
OF the new government. Hc nnsweraG
very frankly that Sumter was fired
| upon because. after having received
the assurance from the Washington
government that Sumter would not he
reinforced, they We're notified that the
Inlon fleet hal sailed for Charleston
with supplies and reinforcements for
sumter, but that no attemp! would
pc made to reinforce the fort If the
confederate government would permit
supplies to be furnished to the starv.
ing garrison, He regarded that as q
violation ofithe faith OF the Union gov.
4 ernment, and for that reason Sumte.
was fired upon
startled him somewhat by saying
that the firing upon Sumter sounded
the death knell OF the Confederacy
adding that IL Sumter had not becl
4 tired upon when the time had beef
4 fixed for surrender the North would
have been vastly divided on the ques
ti9a OF war; and, as then believed
! and ,still believe, the Confederac!
would have been successfully estab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

Early in the day he meet General Lee
near the front. and at once accosteo
him with why, general, VIVA. are
Won doing here? You are in too dang
erous a position for the commander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

Il am trying" was the reply. ito
find something about the movements
and plans of those people. But you
must excuse me. Mr.. President, for
asking what you are doing here anu
FOR suggesting that this is no proper
place for the COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

Talked OF FORMER Days.
Mr.. Davis loves to talk of his home,
the Gulf coast of Mississippi and It's
advantages. his pictures, his books.
questions In English literature, science
the arts, etc, in all OF which he is
perfectly at home and talks charm
ingly; his cadet life at West Point
and the men he knew there, who were
afterwards famous; the Mexican Wai
and his services, of which he speaks
very modestly, but the briliancy 81
which all the world knows; his ser.
vices In the United States Senate, anf
as Secretary OF War, and the men viii
whom he came in contact While serv,
ing in these high positions. his travel!
abroad, etc.
But he seems to delight especially,
TO talk of the confederacy; its spleu
did rise, Its heroic struggle, its sa,
fan, Wien compelled to yield to over
WhelmlnS numbers and resources RI
seemed thoroughly familiar with tn
minutest details Of all the department.
OF the government
He gave some Very interesting de
tais OF experiments made while h
was Secretary OF War, on the question
ct whether to cast guns hollow or t.
bore them out from solid castings
and spoke of the laudable pride wit
which Rodmaan sought him when II
il4 Lidh pISJd gu SblHe cannon powder
and exclaimed, Eureka! gurekam
He gave u very interesting accoun
of some experiments made by Profes
sor Bartlett, Of West Point, under hi
direction, on the proper size and shap
of bullets. The experiments failed
but last year at l3eauvoir, he got t
thinking over IT, ard thought that Ii
discovered the cause OF tho failure.
He at once wrote to Professor Bar,
lett, giving him his theory, but re
revived from him q very kind repl,
IN which the professor said that Ii
WAS now too old and infirm to max
new experiments, and that beside
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
High School Notes.

Last Friday afternoon the Bus
Ter Basket Ball Five received a
severe drubbing at the hands OF
the Rich Hill High School five 20
the tune of 20 20 1.
The Hume High School has
accepted the challenge from the
Athenian Literary Society for n
joint debate and declamatorv
contest. The details OF the pro.
gram are now being arranged.
Miss Ethel Watson, assisted
by Miss Edith Hoover entertain.
ed the Vestal Club at the home
Of the former Monday night
Games furnished the evenings
amusement. The chief feature
was o guessing contest entitled
A Literary Digest. Miss lot.
tie Reeves received the fayore.
AT a late hour refreshm ents
were served, after which the
guests left for their homes. AN
present report a delightful time.
Those present were:
Ninn richardson, Meta Reese, Irma
Lowery, Edith Mcbride, Goldle Foe
Tel, Ella Alma. lrean lleece, Rae lol
inson, Dorothy kOontz, Ethel Mali
Dot, Etlel Clutter, fanny Hook,
l.ottle Reeves, Winnie sheppard,
aud kary and feFH SitiieaFt,
Tuesday night Prof. A. Cren.
shaw gave an oyster supper 10
the first Basket Bali team
t'lans for the year we're discuss.
ed. Those present were;
A. Crenshaw, Frank and Al.
Ian Wilson, Joe Klumpp, Edwin
kooniz, Ivan Corbin, and Cleo
Craig, w. Beverly Young was
also present.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
THE TRIBUNE
GEO. b. DowELL.
Editor and Manager
Bates County Politics.

With the proper handling the
outlook for the Republican party
in Bates county is brighter now
than ever before. For some
time the party has been divided
In itself and when that is the
case it is evident that nothing can
be done-the motto, United We
stand, divided we fall tells the
story in brief.
It is natural law that for
action there IS a reaction and IL
the reaction towards party unity
is properly handled the Republl
cans OF Bates county can and viii
score a great victory next year
and in 1910.
The time TO begin the work Of
reorganization Is NOW and every
Republican IN Bates c0anty
should and must fay aside all
personal grievances and make
Bates county follow the example
of the state in the last eiec
tion.
The Democratic majority can
easily be overcome With united
efforts. In the last election, Bull
lock, one of their stongest men
was elected by only small ma
iority and with the right men
and the right party spirit, there
will be no more sweeping Dem
Ocratic victories.
The Tribune's policy for 1903
is and will be party unity" and
the motto United we stand,
divided we fall" will be our
guide. Our columns are open
for short articles from party
workers on Party Unity, and we
hope that many of them will take
time 10 express themselves on
the subject.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
"Gabe" a Prophet.

Some time ago we said there
would be trouble at Jetf City
when the Legislature met this
winter Now our guess is that
we viii have two republican sen.
aturs In the United States Senate,
after the fourth of March. We
have another guess coming; and
that Is 10 viii be a long time be
fore Missouri goes Democratic
agam-Gabe's Cab ia Review.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

Green seems 30 be the stylish
color-some of MS will be in 'sty
le for once in our lives.
An exchange calls school
composition an imposition,
The Western Enterprise came
outiu six column quarto form
last week aud with a new dress,
Editor Deyers has made q mark.
ca improvement in the paper
Monday 's Columbia Tribune
contained the announcement Of
the Quadrangle Club, Z h e
dramatic club of the University
.of Missouri, giving the cast Of
characters in Goldsmith's famous
comedy, She Stops 20 Con-
quor. Miss Mabel Whitney, Of
this city is member OF the
caste, taking the part Of 'Aman-
da
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
Summary Of Presidents ReC0m-
mendatlOnS Ia Ills
Message.

Federal control of corporations
with pu blicity and power TO stop
wrong doing by the executive Fed
eral supervision of the issue of
of securities.
Enlarged powers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
That telegraph and telephone
lines be put under Jurisdiction OF
Interstase Commerce Commits
sion.
Short franchises for companies
engaged in public business
National and state guardian
ship Of mines and forests.
Prohibition Of child labor
dimunition Of woman labor, and
shortening the hours for an lab
or.
Increased pay Of fe d e RAJ
judges
Modification of Injunction law,
preservation OF Forests
Improvement OF water ways
and the establishment Ola fixed
commission
Establishment of Postal Saw
ings Bank and a Parcels Post
Statehood for New Mexico ond
Arizona.
strengthening Of iiwaiian ls
lands IN a Military way
New scheme Of promotion in
army, so that merit counts
more.
Four new battIeships and
more destroyers and colliers.
and the establishment of the
general staff of the navy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

40 Che regular meeting 10
General Candy Post No. 10, c..
q. n. on motions il was
Resolved That the Post ex.
press their heartfelt thanks TO
the people for their liberal con.
tributi0ns and patronage that
made our bean supper Nov. 4,
sdch % complete success, making
lhe generous sum of $1,000.
Resolved That thanks of the
Post aga hereby extended to
Qnartormaster Won Erdsnanns-
dord for tie labor Ia making our
bean supper such complete
auceesa
r. l. McMnrtrY
i. Commander
q Il, Huchlby Adj
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
order Of Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI, tss
County Of Bates,
In the circuit court. Febraaey term,
1909 In vacation Deem Der o, 00s
Perosa King, Plaintiff,
vs..
J. Ellis King, Deiendent.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein, by her attorneys Templet0n
A Haies. Ia vacation, before the un.
dersigned. n. ID. Embree, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court within and Tor the
said County oi Bates, aud files her
petition and Aildayit. alleging,
among othor things that Defendant
q nOta resident Of state Of Missouri
and for that reason can nOt persUn-
ally DE served with process within
the said state oi Missouri
Nhereupon, Il is Ordered BY the
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

See the Elegant Line Of fran
ed art pictures at the Van
Vorris Studio Nothing nicer
for Xmas presents over
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

Very Swell Fancy Suspenders
lin Individual Boxes. lihegou
never saw before re-lle win liHe
them-See Beasleys
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

Clerk, ia vacation, that said Defend.
ant be notified by Publication that
Plaintiff has commencr,h suit
against him IN this court, the object
aud general nature of which h. toI
obtain a Judgment ana decree dis
solving aud divorcing he bonds Of
matrimOny hereiuf0rr contracted
aud entered int0 by nud lRtwrau
the plaintiff and defendant for she
following reasons. to.wlt:-fhnt the
defendant. wholly dlsregnrdlug hls
duties ns the husband Of the plnlut.
lfi, has nbsented himself without n
reasonable cause iur the space uf one
whole year next before the iillng OF
thls petition; that plaintiff be restor-
cd 90 her maiden name ni pcrcza
Pritchnrd, and that unless the said
defendant be ana appear az this
Court, az the next term thereof, 20
be begun aud hOlLen nt the Court
House Ia the city Ol Butler, Ia said
county, ON the first Monday IN Feb
rnary 1909, and on or before che
nrst day of said Term, answer or
plead 10 the Petition in said cause.
the same viii he taken as confessed,
Rad Judgment viii be rendered
accordingly
Aud e Is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published, according
IL law, IN the Rich liill Tribune a
newspaper published in said county
of Bates for four weeks successively,
published al least once a week. the
last insertion TO be az least thirty
DAYS before the first day OF next
February term OF this court.
n. ID Embree, Circuit Clerk
rRuE cory of fHE RECORD
Witness my hand ana
seal OF che Circuit
lSEAIl Court Of hates county
this ninth day 90
December 1909
Il ID. EmbIee
Circuit Cleik
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

Anyway Kansos City's gas
gives the people a subject Tor
c conversation,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10
A TRUE cory oF rHE RE0oRD

Let Beasley's be your Santa
Claus this year.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-12-10

G. p Hucl,lby All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
WANTS TO RECOVER
FOR JEWELS STOLEN

suit to establish the liability OF
a hotel proprietor for goods stolen
from a guest was heard by Judge OFT
Friday morning.
The suit was that OF Mrs. Martha
Lewis, an elderly Scotch woman, who
for several years resided on Jefferson.
ave-, near the Yondotega club, against
Mrs. Martha Herr, who keeps the
Hotel DAILY, No. 226 FOREST west.
Mrs. Lewis testified that while a
roomer in the DAILY house trunk
was broken open and jeWelry TO the
value OF $1,000 stolen. The stolen
property included several gold watch
es and rings which had been in the
family for generations, several dia-
monds, and valuable heiriooms which
can never be replaced. She claimed
to have paid 81 per week for the stor-
age OF her trunk, and several wit
nesses corroborated her testimony as
TO the extra payment for the storage
OF her property The hotel was no
safe and no notices are posted warn
Ing guests that the proprietor win not
be responsible. Mrs. Herr denies that
she was paid extra to keep the trunk.
Judge OFT withheld his decision,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
SMILE CAME OFF WHEN
JUDGE SAID TEN DAYS"

Mary Nobroskj, who says she works
in the Brown Cigar factory on Safest,
has proved something of conundrum
to the police. She was picked up by
Patrolman Hacker Monday night as a
disorderly person. When arralgned In
the tpolice court next morning she
seemed to have lost her voice, for To
all the courts questions her reply
was simply a smile. She was sent
over TO Jail 10 await examination By
the city physicians.
Her case came up again before JUS
tice Jeffries Friday morning and IN
the absence OF report from the city
physicians, the justice himself was
Obliged TO act as alienist. This time
Mary's tongue ran rampant. but II
was such mixture OF languages tirat
no one IN the court room had the least
idea what she was saying. John klc0-
ba, the Official interpreter. acknowl-
eyed that IL was too deep -for-him,
and through III all the prisoner stood
smiling.
Patrolnan Hacker gave the young
woman a most unsavory reputation,
alleging that she was on the streets
almost nightly. accosting strange men.
Justlc6 Jeffries was In auandary. but
finally imposed a fine OF So with the
alternative OF 10 days In the works.
MarS,s smile vanished instantly and,
with saucy toss OF her head. turned
toward the stairway leading TO the
bull pen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
KEEP CONVICTS FRO M
ALL CONTRACT LABOR

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 3.-lSpecial)
The con-con committee on labor re.
ported out favor2bly the proposal in
troduced by Tossy, that after Jan. &c.
1919,r the legislature shall, by law,
provide for the occupation and en-
ployment for all convicts in the vari-
GUS penal institutions of the state and
so they shall not be employed at any
trade, industry or occupation where
by their work is farmed out, contract
ed. or sold to any person, firm or cor
poratioh. The Legislature may also
provide work for convicts, the pro-
ducts OF which may be disposed Of
TO the state or any political division
thereof.
The proposal by Black was reported
out adversely by agreement, to give
Tossy,s the free right of way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
Daily Death Lis!

Philip Lafata. year. l56 East Lar
ned; auto fnto&fcatlon.
Floyd Ormsbee, 20 years. Cranbrooh'
r. c., fracture OF skull
Mary II. Matthews, 50 years, harper
hospital fracture of skull.
Richard Williams. S6 years, 30 Di-
vision: arterio- sclerosis.
Jennie Mcconnell, 80 years, Grace
hospitaE uraemic commissions.
Floyd l.. Spaunburg. 20 years, Dol
Illinois; endocarditis.
Eddie Thebo, "a years, ST. Mary
hospital: mitral insufficiency.
Frederick Toelle. 70 years, Fraser
Mich; asphyxiation, accidental
Mildred BraZzcl, 8 years, All Lafay.
cite, paralysis of heart
Joseph Ehlert, 30 years, 40 Rivard;
lymphatic lcnkcnner.
Mary Chariesworth. 81 years, w
Twenty-fifth; senility.
Russell Blaire, months, 4sl Lakned;
Louise saxton. 76 years $40 Bene-
Hubert Laux. 81 years, 577 Riopelle;
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

John Heimes, 2s, Detroit; Mrs. Lii
Han Wilde. 81. Haintramck.
Jules 0oethals, 20, Connors creek
Felnonne DsCot, %. same.
William q. Davidson. %. Midland
Mich. Edna NJ. Holbrook, &c. Ply
mouth, Mich. "a
samuel Rouff, 20; Tlbbie Fellman. 20
samuel Goodman, 80. Cleveland An
Andrew RAJ. &c; Mary Syptek, 90
August Dork. 81; Nettie zdojewski
90
samuel O. Severance. 20. Scottsvillo.
" Y; Nettie l. Harren, 10. Detroit.
John Il. Schueneman, 10; Fredericka
Fink, 5l. 60
acka, is.
Grzegarz Water. "a. Rozaila Iai-
koMska.-22---- -
Arthur W. Salwedel. 90; Hattie Lip
ska, IS.
John Paschke, 30: TAYLOR township;
Bertha teacher, 80. Saginaw.
Felice De Filippo. 80. Francesca ia
cobucci, 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
BLACK HAND" BOMB
DAMAGES TENEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 3s-Fifty fright
ened tenants of the four-story tene-
ment. 20 Morgan-ave., Brooklyn, fed
in terror into the street early this
morning. when bomb exploded at
the entrance 10 the music store OF
Peter Liscato, on the ground floor
Every widow in the building was
broken. the front door was driven into
the store and the contents were set
afire. The blaze was, quenched in a
few minutes.
Iiscato told the police that in the
past two weeks. he had received half
a dozen letters threatening that bis
place would be blown up II he did not
deposit $500 In a place designated BY
the writer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
NIGHT RIDERS DESTROY
MANY BUILDINGS

RUSSELLvILLE. KY. Jan. 81
Night riders visited this town at II; As
o'clock this morning and dynamited
and burned the tobacco warehouses
OF +. G. Work g. Co., and the Amerl-
can Snuff CO. The planning mill OF
Roberts & Brown and three smaller
houses were more or less damaged.
Many shots were fired. There were
between so and rs masked men in the
party, and they were in town about
an hour.
The Louisville & Nashville station
was threatened by flames, but es-
capped. The attack was entirely m
expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
ARMOUR INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED BY COURT

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.--tSpeciai.)
Judge West has dissolved the IN
junction obtained by Armour q Co
restraining the state dairy and food
department from publishing state
ments that sausages manufactured by
the company are adulterated.
The department, however. Is eau
toned not TO make statements until
the fact. whether the use OF cereals
is an adnlteration, has been deternin
ed by the courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
CHAS S. OSBORN
CALLS JAPS NAMES

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. &
THE battleship fleet now on its
way to the Pacific can Outright and
outshoot any fleet In the world. So
long as nations stand we will have
war. Grave questions confront US, bat
IL we are to have war hope 1t will be
with the yellow heather race rather
than a Christian nation, and | don't
care whether 1t Is with the monkey
faced Japanese or some other yellow
race"
In these caustic terms Chase s. Os-
born, former state railroad commits
sioner and widely-known politician,
went after the Japanese in his speech
last night at the presentation OF the
Ellis trophy to the Third regiment
rife team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
HOUSE TO ADOPT
CURRENCY PLAN
-
EMERGENCY MEASURE DECIDED
UPON BY SENATE COMMITTEE
PRosABt%-wfttzzF%ss.- -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The emer-
gency currency measure TO be decided
upon by the senate finance commit
tee will be accepted by the house
banking and, currency committee, With
slight amendment, and adopted by the
house. IL the present plan OF the house
leaders is carried out.
Despite the fact that the senate COM
mittee has not yet framed measure,
IL Is understood that Senator Aldrich
and other Republican leaders have de-
cided upon conservative plan pro-
yiding for an emergency circulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
BIRTHS

BOYS.
John Cameron, 1898 Brush.
James smith, 4G7 Baker.
stanley Bamaszkowski, 654 Warren
Julius Raiska, $50 Willis.
Michael Gogowski, 1858 ST. Aubin.
Iohn Witkowski.- 92S- Orleans--
stanley Florek, gto Rivard.
GIRLS.
otto Evers, 525 Humboldt.
Henry Lay, 2s3 Seventeenth.
stanley Mucenski, 39l Superior.
Anthony Goscinskl, 923f Orleans.
Leon Jezorski, 191 Willis.
John Zielinski. 6sS Ferry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
COREY SOLD WATCH,
POLICE HAVE LEARNED

YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan 3.--Chief of
Police Gage says that his officers have
discovered that Daniel Corey, the Chef
sea contractor, whose body was found
in the milldam, sold his watch the day
before his death for so cents.
I'VE still cling to the murder the
ory," he saiys, but the man who had
the watch can in no way be connected
with the crime. Corey sold It to aim
with the understanding that he was
to buy 1t back in a few days for $l.'
CHELSEA, Mich, Jan. 3.--SheriR
Sutton returned TO Ann Arbor yester-
day without finding the man with
whom Daniel Corey was last seen.
Sutton says he is a short, stocky, red
faced man and that II he is not found
the officers viii have lost their only
clue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
MAYOR WILL SIGN
BREAD ORDINANCE

Mayor Thompson met deputation
of master bakers Friday morning and
told them that he wonld sign the new
bread ordinance. unless there Is some
valid objection brought to his notice,
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
VANCOUVER JAPS
HARBOR HATRED.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Jan. s.--While
at no stage Ovid the fight between
the three city -aremen and the Jap
anese at o'clock New Years morn
ing reach the dimensions OF the Sep
TENDER riots. the incident has re-
vived tn ebitterest feeling.
After all the explanations and
apologies made, both civic and gov
ernmental citizens Of Vancouver did
not believe 1t possible that an attack
such as occurred could be made. All
three victims are still alive. though
at least two are dishgufed for life.
Young Frost, sn athlete. had his
nose sliced OF, by one Of the sword
like knives 81 the Japanese The
other men. although fearfully injured.
are recovering. ~
Frost jocuIarly pushed friend
named Mcdonald against the glass
window of Japanese place ana tho
trouble started. ~
The yoane me tehptsd to en-
plain that II wos accident. aud
they would make Cd the loss, Hhen
the proprietor apptare<n1 Sn16enly
from all directions II y
aBese jumped at then1
-----------1f <,
Busine-s-iike Prfr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
DIED

GARI.AND--Minnie. beloved wife OF
Frank G. Garland, at her parents
home, London, Ont. Jan. 2. 1908. NO
tice of funeral later 81. Louis. Phll-
adelphia and Montreal papers please
copy.
HOLSTINE-Jan. 1. at his home, 80
Lorman- ave, Isaac, beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Holstine, aged 20 years.
Funeral Saturday at $3.50 from resi-
dence and o'clock from Church OF
the Annunciation.
McGEE---At her parents residence. HUI
rt-path, Woodward ave. and rem
Niie-road Jan. 4. 1908, Hannah EIiz-
abeth, eldest daughter OF Thomas
and Louisa Niece, aged. y years:
o'clock, and Holy Rosary church
at 10 a. m. by funeral car.
MIJNlsO-Jan. 2. at her residence, %
Greenwood Christina Suther-
land Munro. widow OF the late Dom
ala Munro, aged a years. Inter-
rnent at Ingersoli. Can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03

Eyes. sir! tell you the honest
man has nothing to fear,"
thaL@the- reason the whole coans
try is. SO frightenedg-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03

.pusin~s~-lIke PrinfinE. No fuss and
TO fcathrrs The plsir. neat KIND. thst
rTJ1yB rfrfTr- f7rFeF frfursnr co. "
John R-st Phone 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C.
euracy or assume responsibility TOT er-
rors OF any kind occurring In teiephohe
advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-03

CL1VER III. LAU. M D..
GEORGE a. GORDON. n D.
DAILY CLINIC
FOR alcohol and other drug diseases.
SSone n Zoo. or q. isso. a. A4-f.