davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
WINDSOR Man IS
IDENTIFIED AS
ASSAULTER
WOMAN ABUSED ON BELLE ISLE
AND COMPANION is POSITIVE
JOHN oUILFoYLE Is THE MAN,
POLICE DECLARE.

John Guilfoyle, aged "a. living at
No. II Louis-ave., winGsor, is locked
up In police headquarters on suspicioii
OF being the man. who criminally. as
saulted Miss Emma Teasdn. No. 326
Junction.ave,. on Belle Isle, Friday
eveningsz The police say he has been
positively fdentined by both Miss
Teasch and Miss Emma Book, No 1876
Solvay-ave., as the man with whom
they were riding In a buggy the night
of the assault. Guilfoyle was put ION
the rack" by Capt. Mcdonnell. Mon
day morning, and while he did not
confess he is said to have made some
damaging admissions. Capt Melon
nell says he has good case on Gull
foyle and will probably ask for war
rant, Tuesday.
Guilfoyle was arrested In Windsor.
Sunday night, by Detectives Donovan
and Grove, of Elmwood station, act
ing with Detective Mahoney and Sergt.
Reid, of Windsor. BY playing their
game cleverly they induced Guilfoyle
to accompany them to Detroit. the
real nature OF the charge against him
not being made known until he was
safely landed In a cell.
According TO the stories told by the
young women. Guilfoyle. whom they
did not know by name at that time.
met them on Monroe-ave. Friday even
ing and invited them to go with him
for a drive. He took them TO Belle
Isle, and Miss Book. becoming alarm
ed. jumped from the buggy and ran
to the Detroit Yacht club for help.
Guilfoyle, 1t is alleged, drove into the
woods with Miss Teasch and there at.
tackled her. after beating her into in
sensibility with the butt of a revolver.
Miss Teasch is. confined to her bed
and will not be able to leave II for
several days. The police say Guilfoyle
has been arrested twice before on a
similar charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
SCOUT DAN WHIPPLE
DIES, roo YEARS OLD

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May A.
Dan" Whipple. aged 109, a noted
scout OF the Indian wars and believed
to be the Oldest man In Michigan,
died this morning.
When a youth he was engaged to
a settlers daughter. Indians attacked
the settlement and carried of the girl.
When Whipple and friends went to
the rescue the savages put her to
death before the eyes OF the would.be
rescuers. whipple was captured. but
escaped and took an oath OF ven
geance which he never broke. He was
a close friend Of kit Carson. After
the Indian wars he enlisted and served
in the Civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
FISH THROWS UP
JOB WITH GOUL0s
wALL-sT. SURPRISED AT RAIL
ROAD MANIPuLAToR's REsI0-
NATION AS M. p. DIRECTOR.

NEW YORK. May 4.--Stuyyesant
Fish today severed his only official
connection with the Gould interests
by resigning his place on the execu'
tive committee and from the director
ate of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
The veteran railroad man refused ia
discuss in any way his action.
Wall.st. was surprised at the resig
nation and. many rumors were cur
rent as to the reason for Il. Mr.. Fish
contented himself with saying that the
action was taken and stood for ~
self.
Mr.. Fish became a director and
member of the executive committees
or the Missouri Pacific after his loss
OF the control OF the Illinois Central.
a year ago. Then IL was thought he
had formed connection with the
Gould interests and in future would
work with them. What be intends 20
do now is not known. Whether there
has been any trouble between Mr.
Gould and Mr.. Fish could not be as
certained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
ORDERS CITY
BANK DIVIDEND
BUT JUDGE DONOVAN BELIEVES
pELRAY WOULD BE ADvAN-
TAGEOuS.

The payment of another dividend to
the depositors OF the wrecked City
Savings bank was ordered Monday
morning by Judge Donovan. The
amount Of the dividend will not be
known for several days. but will prob
ably be per cent TO savings and z
per cent to commercial depositors.
The order was issued against the
wishes OF Judge Donovan. who be-
lieves that IL he were given more time
he could bring about settlement OF
several of the larger claims, greatly
increase the amount of the dividend.
and cause a discharge OF the receiver
ship.
BORDERING dividend at this time
will tie up the matter for another
year, at least, and perhaps longer
he says. "A settlement Of the larger
claims was not hopeless. The county
auditors were ready to settle. so was
Attorney General Bird. and only the
city officials delayed matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
MRS. RAUTENbERG
GOING TO PARIS
ANXIOUS TO GET AWAY FROM
SPYING EYES OF DETROIT
POLICE, SHE SAYS.

Please deny the yarn that I'm
wearing diamonds bought on the In
stalment plan.' was the request to
The Times, Monday, by Mrs. Maximil-
liam E. Rautenberg, wife OF the steam
ship and real estate agent who recent
ly disappeared after swindling num-
Der of east-side Poles for whom he
transacted business.
Il haven't any diamonds" she con-
tinued. MY husband took everything.
haven't the faintest idea where he
is. My brothers visit Paris every May
and I've cabled them for funds to take
me there. I'm going to New York in
few days to await the arrival of the
money. | don't. want TO remain In De-
troit under the spying eyes of the po-
lice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
ITALIANS FORM
NEW SOCIETY

In a meeting of about 100 italians
in Ardussis hall, Monroe-ave., Sun
day. a new lodge known as the "Duca
Degli Abruzzi society" was organized.
Most of the members OF the new order
formerly belonged to the Star OF
italy" and left because OF dissen-
sions. The society is fraternal In
character. and Will provide sick and
death benefits. ~
Following are the officers: Presi-
dent. Constant q. ArdussI; vice-pres-
ident, Luigi Paradise: treasurer, An
toniDo De Maggie; corresponding sec
rotary, Joseph Longo; financial Sec
rotary, Leonardo Inghillieri; trustees,
Angelo Masserella. Luigi Mancilli.
Gioachino Figarotto: flag bearers,
Agostino Comella, Andfea Buffa: sick
Gaspare Catalano. Pietro
Mazzara, Antonino Maggie. Antonino
Iobaido.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
WOMAN, CALLED CRANK"
IN CHURCH, FALLS DEAD

NILES, Mich, May At Is well
there are not two cranks in this pew"
an evangelist is reported to have said
in the Glefidora Baptist church when
Mrs. George Devoe, aged SO, refused
ahymn book and friend with her &C
cepted 1t. Angered by his words, Mrs.
Devoe walked out.
IF there are any more cranks pres
ent, they had better get out now" the
minister is said to have called out as
she left.
Shortly after reaching her home, a
blood vessel burst and Mrs. Devoe was
found unconscious. She died before
a physician arrived. The humiliation
is believed to have been the cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
MAY Be Is DEAD
IN FORT WAYNE
HOTEL FIRE
THIRTEEN BODIES HAVE BEEN
RECOVERED. BUT MANY MORE
ARE PROBABLY IN THE RUINS
SPECTACULAR ESCAPES.
BODIES RECOVERED.

60bfEo nGSSN
r. 8. Johnson Pana, III.
M. Hlrsch. New York.
J. q. Miller, Sheboygan, Wis.
J. e. Ellis, salesman for Carson, Pl'
ric. Scott & Co., Chicago.
w. A. Pitcher. Fort Wayne, sales.
man for 8. r. 6oyser & Co.. Fort
Wayne.
). W. Deviney, salesman for craw.
ford q Lehman, Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Hathaway, Mishawaks,
Ind.
Miss Mary Burkett, Mishawaks, Ind.
Four unidentified men, one unlden-
titled woman.
MISSING.
Charles Benjamin., salesman for
Detroit Neckwear Co., Detroit.
Frank Baxter, lawyer, Auburn, Ind.
Companion OF Frank Baxter, also Of
Auburn, Ind.
{. q. Atty, Wabash, Ind.
Max Wassenn, wrestler, Fort Wayne,
formerly Of st. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah Hathaway, Mishawaka,
Ind.
r. e. Tribe, DaIhart, Tex
Unknown woman, companion Of Mrs.
Hathaway.
INJURED.
r. C. O'Donneii, Detroit, right arm
broken In Ieaping from window.
I Jas. A. Foster, Fort Wayne, burned
about face.
A. X. Meth. Pittsburg. burned about
face and body.
Lyman Campbell, jumped three stor-
les. severely bruised.
Chas. Falls, Columbus, Ohio; cash
In leg. confusion on head and LAGER
ated; leaped three stories.
z. M. Matthews. Columbus, Ohio;
back broken.
George A. Sill, Philadelphia; cut and
burned about face and arms.
Agnes Nadeau. Margaret Meecham,
Anna Block, Nathan Bell, all employees,
severely burned and blistered.
r. c. Phillips, Calumet, Mich, face
burned.
John Long, bartender. arms broken.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May Ain a
fire which totally destroyed the New
Aveline hotel, this city's principal
hostelry, Is persons are known to be
dead. their bodies having been recoy-
cred; eight are missing, among them 2
Detroit man who Is, In all probability,
dead, and 13 are suffering from injur-
les II is believed the death Ifst VIII
reach 90 when the ruins have been
thoroughly searched. The hotel reg
lister was destroyed and there is no
reliable way OF learning just how
many are missing.
Some Of the bodies taken from the
debris are fearfully mangled and
charred. Infantry Co. ID and Battery
B of the. national guard are on duty
and are aiding the police In maintain
Ing order and searching for the dead
Elevator Boy Gives Alarm.
The fire was discovered at $3.50
Sunday morning in the elevator shaft
tContinued ON Page SIKH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
Drought In Oakland
County Dnves Thirsty
Sous to Detroit

The closing OF the saloons in Oak
land county drove thirsty ones TO De-
troit and It's suburbs, Sunday, In large
numbers. The road houses out Wood.
ward-ave. did thriving business all
day. while several downtown saloons
were literally patronized. The result
was another large docket at the early
session OF police court. Monday morn.
ing. There were, 40 cases, and OF the
26 DRINKS" three hailed from Oakland
county, and one from Fenton, Mich .
which Is also reported 10 be dry"
Justice Jeffries suspended sentence on
all four OF the outsiders. but warned
them not to tempt fate by repeating
the Sunday performance TOO often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
JOHNSON TO HAVE
1sT PLACE On
NOTHING
STATEMENT FROM MINNEso-
TANs HEApouAaTERs SAYS iF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY DOESN'T
GIVE IT TO HIM, HE'LL QUIT.

WASHINGTON May 4.-Gov. John
A. Johnson, OF Minnesota. Is out for
first place or nothing on the Demo
cratic national ticket that will be
framed up by the Denver convention
in July. The following statement was
given out at the Johnson headquar-
tiers In this city:
Gov. Johnson Is in the race for
the presidential nomination. His
friends are becoming more and
more confident that Democratic
sentiment iS setting irresistabiy
party does not give him first place.
he Will not accept the e-presi-
Dental nomination.
ST. PAUL, May 4--The Bryan.
Johnson fight is at its hight. Both
sides are claiming victory. and 1t will
require the primaries next Wednes-
day and the county conventions which
follow on the ninth to decide.
With an office-holding organization
and machine that has been four
years in the making, the loss of the
state to Gov. Johnson, for use at Den
yer. would seem impossible. yet today
Chairman +. A. Day, and those work.
ing under him, are confronted with a
fight the extent of which takes IN
pretty nearly every county in the
state
Frank Day, head Of the Johnson or.
ganization. says:
"Mr. Bryan will not carry on an
average, one county to the district.
and in the remaining five districts he
will not average two counties to the
district. The Johnson men will con-
troll the state convention seven or
eight to one"
The opposition's plan Is not to
boom Bryan but TO insiduously belittle
Gov. Johnson's personality and pub
lie record. He Is accused of being a
tool of Wall-st., and the trusts. We
have such control over the state as
to make the situation no-contest
one"
James Manahan, leader of the Bry-
an forces. replies:
g THE Democracy OF this state will
not stand for sham candidacy direct
ed at the destruction Of Bryan, for
Bryan represents what they believe
In and il Is too late now TO ask them
to recognize any eleventh hour con.
vention brought about by fear or feel.
ing akin to fear. N fy ,s'e
ave love Bryan for his enemies,
and distrust Johnson because OF the
friends he has won. - s.-..-
WASHINGTON. May 4.---Gov. Johns
sons Washington press bureau began
operations Saturday by causing II to
be circulated that the administration
is perturbed because II now fears that
Johnson and not Bryan will be the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
WILSON IS. DENIED
CHANGE Of VENUE

PORT HURON. Mich. May A.
Especial. Judge Beach has denied
the motion for change of venue in the
case of VIM. l.. Wilson. former treas
urer of the Home Protectors.
Attorney William Kelley, of De-
troit, appeared In court for Wilson
this morning Kelley will present out
side sureties to go on the bond, Thurs
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
MURDERER BLUNT
!. Gets Il. LIFE Term
SLAYER OF PARENTs-IN-LAW
THANKS JUDGE FOR SENTENCE
-GoES TO PRISON SMOKING.

MARSHALL, Mich, May 4.-(Spe-
cial. Joseph B. Blunt. who murder
ed his parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer w. Jones. in Battle Creek Sat
urd.y, was sentenced by Judge North
at noon today to life Imprisonment at
Jackson. Blunt thanked the judge
for the favor and said that he had
not premeditated the crime.
Blunt was taken to Jackson by
Sheriff Graham and Deputy Smith.
this afternoon. He went smoking a
cigar and asked to be handcuffed. He
never moved a muscle when sentence
was pronounced and seemed to feel
jubilant that he was not sent TO the
mad house ct Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
FEDERAL COURT FOLK
OFF TO BAY CITY

Monday afternoon the semi-annual
exodus OF the federal court officials to
Bay City takes place, and for space
of time thereafter the majesty Of the
federal law will be vested in three
survivors who remain In Detroit to
keep the scales of justice balanced
while the rest of the high officials take
fight to the north.
The three are Elmer VOORHEES,, depu-
ty clerk in both the circuit and dis
trict courts, and Deputy Marshals
Cash p. Taylor and Duncan Lyons
Their reign will last for week or
more until hearings are over In the
northern division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
MAY HELP
CONVICT POLICE
OFFICIALS
JUSTICE JEFFRIEs sEARcHEo
FOR PLATE OF PICTURE Or
BANQUET IN pELRAy STATION
STOLEN FROM ANNIE SMITH,
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE POLICE SCANDAL.

Justice OF the Peace DeGaw
Is pressed into service TO assist
Justice Stein In the disposition
OF the regular police court
grind. SO that Justice Jeffries
may devote his entire time TO
his grand jury investigation.
Madame Roland. resort keeper
at No. 223 Brush-st.. Is threat
ened with contempt proceedings
for telling jury room secrets.
Justice Jeffries Institutes
search for missing negative.
stolen from Annie Smith, show
ing the dinner party given by
Annie In Delray station several
months ago. Faces or promin-
ent city officials said TO be In
the group.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
Relief for cyclone Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--The SEN
ate took action today to relieve the
cyclone sufferers in Georgia. Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana. The Bow.
ers Joint resolution which already
has been passed IN the house, was
adopted by unanimous vote and with
out discussion in the senate. The res
oiution approprites s25o,000 to be ex-
pended under the direction OF the sec.
rotary OF war. o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
RennodeiIna Treasurer's offioe.

Remodeling of the city treasurer's
Office and the ONCE of the former re.
ceiver of taxes in the city hall has
begun. When the Improvement is
completed, the available space will be
much larger and greater accommoda.
ton will be given taxpayers at rush
times. The arrangements for paying
city employees will also be bettered
so that the Jam which has usually re.
suited on pay days will be done away
with N'Na-NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
CLAIMS WRECK VICTIM.

YPSILANTI, Mich. May John
McMullen. of Syracuse, N. Y, brother
OF P. II. McMullen, the last wreck VIE
tim to be claimed, ordered the body
shipped to Utica, N. Y. The dead man
was as years old and single. He leaves
an aged mother. The family had not
heard from him for a long time. until
the news OF his death came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
FRENZY SEXES ON
PIT; OATS, CORN,
WHEAT C0RNEREO
WILD SCENE IN CHICAGO MAR.
kET AS J. OGDEN ARMOUR AND
JAMES PArTEN LOCK HORNS IN
DESPERATE FIGHT.

CHICAGO. May 4.--Frenzy, panic
and explosive excitement such as has
not been known in many years. spread
over the grain pits today. when three
corners were reached in wheat. corn
and oats. Two high price records
were broken In cereals before the pit
was closed with wild outburst from
the shorts.
J. Ogden Armour. II developed to-
day, has tight hold on the May
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

Police Justice Jeffries is leaving no
stone unturned In a search he Is now
conducting for missing Photographic
plate. which, according to information
received by the justice, shows the din
ner party given by Annie Smith In
Delray station several months agos
as claimed by former Sergt. John WOE
mack. The faces OF some prominenc
public officials are said TO appear I'm
the group and the plate, In possession
of Justice Jeffries, would be of mater.
ial aid to him in his investigation. So
far as known there are no copies Of
the picture In existence.
There Is an interesting story con.
nected with this negative, aside from
the circumstances under which Ii was
taken. The picture was taken by an
amateur. who used a kodak, II is said.
Annie Smith, with considerable dim
Guilty. so the story goes. succeeded In
getting possession of the plate, paying
a good price for that. and once She
had 1t safely in her hands she is re-
ported to have used IL as an effective
weapon OF defense against further
bleeding" by the police department.
That is. she stopped paying tribute.
and Annie's defiance of. the police APP
pears TO date from that time.
Plate 10 Stolen.
In the early part OF Justice Jefries
{, Investigation Annie told Justice JEFF
fries Of the existence OF the plate and
how she had obtained 1t. Since then
the plate has become such an imports
ant element In the scandal that JUS
tice Jeffries, IL Is said. expressed q
desire to see It. Annie promised to
get It. but when she looked for II the
plate had disappeared, and the pre-
sumption Is that Is was stolen. Thus
the question. what became OF the
plate? Is one which Justice Jenries
much desires to have answered just
now.
peGaw Relieves Jeffries.
Justice Jeffries has taken his coak
of and Is getting down to business
with a vengeance. From now on he
will devote his entire time to the Inc
vestigation, using the large judges
room on the second floor OF the munis
cipal building for his anctum. Juss
tice OF the Peace Fred A. DeGaw has
been pressed into service to help out
Justice Stein in the police court willis
Justice Jeffries is engaged with thu
police inquiry and will sit in court
room No. 2 for the present.
Little progress was made in the In
vestigation Monday morning however,
the justice devoting most OF the tins
(Continued ON Page six.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

acy among the
B e n gal n a.
tives, In con-
nection with
which the POI
lice recently
made 80 ar
rests and seiz-
ed a large
n u m b er OF
b O m b 8, ! 5
proving TO be
more serious
an q w 4 d e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
\. 8. PRINCE BANKRUPT.

BAY CITY. Mich. May 4--Herbert
8. Prince. OF Flint. is bankrupt be-
cause he indorsed paper for various
concerns for big sums. The liabilities
are given as s33,l99. A judgment OF
s14.e7e stands against him in favor %
the Commercial National bank OF De.
troll, he having Endorsed paper for a
Detroit company He also indorse,l
notes Of $4,000 for Flint concern.
payable 10 the Citizens Commercial &
Savings bank OF Flint. and other pa
per In small amounts. Prince Is vice
president OF the Peerless Heater &
Valve Co. Of Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
Noted Catholics Call on Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, May 4.--Cardinal
1ogue. Archbishop Farley, Mgr. Hayes
and Rev. Father Lewis, secretary to
the archbishop, left today for Wash
hgton over the pennsylvania railroad.
The cardinal will call on President
Roosevelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

wheat line. He Is declared to be able
TO dictate his own prices and is said
TO have threatened to raise II TO $1.25.
James Patten and William H. Bart
lett have May corn In their own hands.
Patten holds the oats crop OF the
country at his own figure.
Armour Is said to be losing In corn
and oats what he Is winning in wheat.
He locked horns with Patten to drive
down the price or Patterns grains. The
clash was one of the most spectacular
ever known in the board OF trade.
Two multimillionaires were engaged
in the fight. Between them were the
shorts, many of whom were threaten
ed with ruin as wheat and corn scared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

spread as investigation proceeds.
II developed that the conspiracy
was no mere lot for revenge upon
certain officers, but an attempt at
revolution. The startling disclosures
made include plot to kill General
Viscount Kitchener. commander.in-
chief in India, and other high officers.
Prominent Bengalese are implicated
and sensational arrests may be ex-
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

ROYAL OAK. Mich. May ITO or
ganize a league TO enforce the local
option law in this village and town
ship. meeting OF interested voters
has been called for Friday evening In
the town hall. Similar leagues are be-
ing organized all over the county and
they will work in harmony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
BEN GALEsE PLOT.
To KILL LORD
KITCHENER
ANTI.eRITIsH CONSPIRACY IN IN
Ola MORE SERIOUS AND WIDE
SPREAD THAT AT FIRST SUP
PosEp-MANY ARRESTS.

SiMLA, India, May 4.-skir-
mishlng Of a severe order broke
out today, between the British
troops which have been. hurried
to landI-kotaI and detaehments
Of the Afghan army Of 10000 men.
Following the lull Of yesterday,
the aspect has become more
threatening than any time since
Saturday, when the ameer's army
moved upon the garrison at Landi-
kotal, hoping to take II by their
overwhelming numbers. Both ar
mics are awaiting an advance.
The tribesmen in the Afghan
army have made a number Of
sortles and many have been killed
and wounded In the fighting.
Gen. Sir James Wilcox, the Brit
ish commandment, 10 guarding
against a concerted attack which
might play havoc with his over
numbered forces.
LONDON, May 4.-The Calcutti
correspondent OF the Daily Expires
avs that the anti british cOnsDif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
WHATi JAGS SEEN IN u
DRY" OLD ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, Mich, May 4.--Some-
thing besides ginger ale and pop must
have been sold here, Sunday in spite
OF the new local option rule, for many
a Jag was to be seen on the streets.
here ~"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

Germany now has five commercial
high schools at Leipsic, AK, Cologne.
Frankfurt and Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
THE WEATHER

For Detroit rnd victnisys Men&ay
night and tuesday, partly cloudy villa
sho,sers, fresh east Co south winds-
LAWYER Mfchfxsnf Increasing clouslt>
ne.s with probably showers, and n
sonfh portion tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

Once in q great while a married
woman admits that she doesn't wish
she had remained single