davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
RECTOR WIZ LEAVE pAssAIo.

PAsSAIc. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Leonard W.
Stryker, rector OF St. johns Church. has
announced that he has accepted a call to The
diocese of West Virginia. He has rendered
his formal resignation Al rector Of ST
joys.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16
When Dogs Went to Church.

Whether in repentance for sins Of
the week or for want of smaller ken
nels we are not told, but dogs of the
good old days had remarkable fond
ness for church services. The clergy
and wardens had an equally extraor-
binary objection to four legged devo-
tees There are many church records
showing the expenditure on wisp and
tongs for intruding dogs and wages
paid to the wielders of these weapons
In the county Of Kent Is piece of
land still known as Dog Whippers'
marsh. from which payment of 10
shillings year was to be devoted to
keeping order in the church and dogs
out Of it during service.
The purchase Of dog tongs must have
evoked merriment rather than the SOL
emnity they were employed to secure.
The cathedral at Bangor. in Wales. has
a glass case full of specimens They
are familiar as the lazy tongs'' for the
lump sugar or larger ones to pick
pieces of coal. They are zizzag scis-
sorsi with an extension movement.
These dog tongs are big affairs. made
of oak. which stretch out three feet
and have teeth let into the end jaws to
get firm grip on the poor beast New
York Tribune
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16
Knife Boys Of the Philippines.

In the Philippines the little knife
boys, toddlers OF five or six years, are
bound out By their needy parents to re-
main In slavery until they are old
enough to run away. which they gen
orally do BY the time they are twelve
or fourteen. The duties Of knife
boy are to scour the knives and other
Kitchen utensils, empty the Stops, lay.
the table and fetch and carry for the
family. He is little scullion and re-
ceives in return only food and lodging.
the food being the scraps left over
from bis masters table and what he
can purloin as he carries the fish. rice.
baked chicken and other dainties to
and fro and the lodging ragged mat
spread out among the pots and pans
upon the hard earth door Of the kitch-
en-. His clothes are hardly worth men,
tioning. being usually rags. with the
original color weather faded and lost
~ dirt. When the child is furnished
with single garment OF d potato
suck, made By merely cutting round
hole for the head anu slits for the
arms. the master feels that he has
done his duty by way Of providing bis
tiny slave with wardrobe. 8 New
Fork Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16
Submarine Gables.

The very first suggestion that was
ever made about submarine cable
was that made IN the year 1895 by the
Epaniard Saliva before the Academy Of
Sciences at Barcelona. Two years later
Saliva proposed to connect Barcelona
and the island Of Majorca by sub
marine telegraph line In 1903 Aldini,
nephew Of the celebrated Calvin, made
some interesting experiments In the
transmission Of electric signals under
the sea near Calais, France. In 1872
Schflling ignited powder by electricity
transmitted through submarine wire
under the Neva. near st. Petersburg.
John Sharpe In 1918 transmitted cleo
trio signals through seven miles Of In
sulated subaqueous wire. 1t was not
till 1888 that it was demonstrated that
submarine telegraphy was practicable.
In 1S43 Samuel Colt was operating snb-
marine cables between New York city,
Coney island and Fire island. In 1861
the first important submarine telegraph
was opened for business by company
Of French and English capitalists
New York American.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16

nnrine u +. Cooper's recent stay
III Bo6t6r. II II estimated shat sixty
flvx thousand people talked with him
ria purchased his medicine. This
II an average Of over two thousand =
day. -
His success was 30 phenomenal as
Il, cause universal comment both BY
III public and the press. There must
be 1 reason for this. Here is the
reouon given In his own words by Mr..
Cooper when interviewed on the sub
jgct. He said:
sThe immense numbers OF people
who are calling on me here In Boston
II. not unusual. have had the same
experience for the past two years
wherever I have gone. The reason IL
= simple one. II Is because my medi-
cine puts the stomach In good cOndi-
tion. This does not sound unusual,
Hut Il Is In fact the key to health. The
Gfcmach IL the very foundation OF
IN. attribute 80 per cent. Of
Iii sickness directly to the stomach.
ssfNeither animals nor men can re-
main well with poor digestive appa-
ratus. Few can DO sick with diges-
fft1 Ii perfect condition. A. 4 matter
III fact. most men and women today
ore half-sick. II IL because too much
food and too little exercise have grad
ua1ly forced the stomach into half
utck condition. NY medicine gets the
stomach hack where It was, and that
= all that II necessary"
Among Boston people who are
atoQnch believers IA Mr.. CooUer'g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND
PEOPLE SEE COOPER DAILY

Bloomingdale street, Chelsea, Mass.
lie says:
For five years have sought re-
lief for Indigestion, stomach trouble
and dyspepsia. spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining NO
results. had dull pains across my
back, radiating to the shoulders. I
had splitting headaches. which nothing
seemed TO cure. There was gnawing
and rumbling In my stomach and
bowels. / was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness. and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness.
Il felt tired and worn out all the
time, my sleep was not refreshing.
and / would get up In the morning
feeling - weary a. when / went to
bed. My appetite was variable-rayen-
Gus at times, then again nauSeated at
the sight OF food. Sometimes my. face
was pale, at other times flushed. /
was constipated and bilious, and had
catarrhal affection In nose and throat,
which caused me ia hawk and spit
q great deal, especially In the morning.
! heard 30 much OF the Cooper RENE
dies that decided to try them. After
taking one bottle. q tapeworm SO feet
long passed from my system. | felt
better almost immediately. All my
troubles disappeared Ms II by magic,
and my Improvement was rapid.
now feel entirely well, and can honest
'ly recommend Mr.. Cooper's medicine
to anyone who suffers as I did"
We sell the Cooper medicines
which rive universal satisfaction
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16

An hour later a sheriff's posse ar
rived, but they made no discoveries.
The man they had been trailing FOR
three days seemed to have vanished OF
the face Of the earth.
On the afternoon OF the fifth day, all
the men being away again. the girl
climbed the hillside. and, sitting down
beside the bowIder with her back to
the cave. she said to the man inside.
who gave her greeting and protested
his gratitude:
You must have had home-father.
mother. brothers and sisters perhapsY
And then he told her his story told
IT to human being for the first time.
It was the old. old story-pranks at
college. a stern father. an obstinate
son. harsh words. the going away from
home with heart fun OF bitterness. -
And. now. when you are betterY
she asked AS his story was finished.
"I've been thinking. I shall do no
more OF IT, may go back and take
my place Ia the world again. have
not takcii human life and am not be-
ycild redemption
God giant that you 20 back" she
'crventIT exclaimed II think there
IRE spies around the camp, and dare
not come to you again. If you go at
night. when all is quiet. give me q
sign. II sign that you are going back to
those who must still care for you--to
honesty honor and respccta bility"
He promised At midnight FIVE nights
later terrible storm swept the noun
tains and the valleys again. There
was no sleep for any one In the camp
until the storm passed away and the
stars shone again.
The last lingering ruindrops were
falling upon her tent when sound
caused the girl to rise from her couch
ana part the flaps Of her tent and look
ont. From up the hillside, where its
clothing Of frs still glistened with the
wet came the words Of the refrain:
''Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God. to thee;
Nearer. my God. to thee;
Nearer to thee"
@What is It, Olly?" asked the broth
er as he looked out of his own tent
and his query was echoed by the young
men.
The girl did not answer There were
tears In her eyes and sob IN her
throat. Happy Harry was going
away. He had given her the promised
sign. He was going home to father,
mother and sister, and the mountains
and valleys would know him no more.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-16

/ Y recommend MT. C0OperS medicine
| to anyone who suffers as I did
We sell the Cooper medicines
xA1sn re eo,y y1|vssE on. satisfaction
The notes seemed to be echoing
| about the room yet aud floating ont or
| door ana window to lose themselves
among the crags ana eeaks ana storm
clouds, and the girl sang In a voice
scarcely above 3 whisper:
s'6till al my song shall be,
| Nearer. my God. to thee;
Nearor. my God. to thee:
Nearer TO thee
He has held up more stagecoaches
than any other three men combined, !"
resumed the landlord as he Looked
around with something like pride In
his face. Regular daredevil, but not
bad at heart. Got the birth and breed
Ing Of 4 straight out ton Guess be
ain't In the business for money, but
out Of recklessness. You can gamble
that he's got history back In the
east somewhere"
"Then you don't call him real bad
man?" asked the girl somewhat anx-
iOusly.
BLESS your heart, miss, but could 1
real had man sing that there hymn
with the feeling he did? There was
almost . sob III his throat as he fin-
| ished. and wild horses couldn't have
dragged him In here to show bis feel
ings They'll catch Or kill him sooner
Or later. ard Tor one shall be sorry
| fbr IT,
/ For m hour the talk ran on about
the man who had come and gone 30
inysteri0usly, and the girl was silent
and sober listener. The wind had
risen to gale, and the door and win
dow had to be closed against the driv-
| ing rain.
| She was thinking Of the loneliness
md discomfort Of him they talked Of
Of what he was and what he might
have been. Then when some one re-
marked the luteness or the hour Miss
Olive walked to the window and
pe-red out into the night and sans
| again:
There let the way appear steps unto
heaven.
Az that thou sendest me In mercy giv'n:
/ Angels to beckon me
Nearer. my God, to thee;
Nearer, my God, 10 thee:
Nearer In thee
Next day the camp was pitched in 3
long narrow valley with tho urtrn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
TURKISH TROOPS
ARE IN REVOLT

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 90
There is grave alarm over the posi-
BILE outcome OF military uprising in
the Monastir district. Seven thousand
Turkish soldiers. 1t Is reported, have
turned against the government and
$4,000 Turkish regulars are now being
rushed into the district to put down
the revolt.
Government officials are also con.
cerned with the report that three Of
fcers OF the Third Army corps have
only announced that unless those Of
flcers now awaiting trial on charges
Of having assisted in the young Tur-
key" movement are liberated without
delay. all generals in Macedonia will
be assassinated. The army will then
march on Constantinople and there
make demand, under threat Of revo
luton, for the re-establishment of the
constitution.
1t is also reported that the Turkish
troops in the Adrianople district are
following the example set by those in
the Monastir district and are In open
revolt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
AMERICANS STORMING
QUEBEC ON TERCENTENA

QUEBEC, July 20.-Americans are
storming Quebec, today. Thousands
of tourists from the states are flock
ing into the city to participate in the
celebration of the founding Of the city
three hundred years ago by Samuel
De Champlain.
Regiments Of militia from all parts
of Canada also are arriving today and
are encamping on the plains of Abra-
ham, where Gen. Wolfe wrested Can
ada from Montcalm and his French
soldiers.
The British battleships Exmouth.
Albemarle, Russell and Duncan and
the cruisers Venne and Arrogant lie
on the Gibraltar OF America" Be-
side then ride the French battle
ships Leon Gambetta and AdUiral
Aube. Farther down stream Is the
New Hampshire. This latest type of
United States battleship is await
ing the arrival on Wednesday OF
the Prince OF Wales. who is on board
the cruiser Indomitable. with the
Minota and other warships as escort
The New Hampshire will escort the
Indomitable to anchorage. She Will
also be first to salute the prince.
Vice-President Fairbanks Is expect
ed to arrive here tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
DIED.


RATHBoNE--On July 10. the infant
son, Of John A. and Florence Cole
Rathbone.
sCIIIMANsKI-July y. at residence
ii63 Military+aye4 otto Schlmahski'
aged IL wears rionths . days; be,
loved son OF Ernstine Schimanski ana
brother of August. Fred. Minnie,
Gustie. Bartha. Ida: anu Lara
Schlmanski. Funeral from residenSce'
and from lions Ev. Lutheran churcn
at o'clock. standard. Burial al
Woodmere.
sATR July rs. at the residence Of her
grandmother, s23 Lafayette-ave.:
Miss Elizabeth ~ saur. daughter OF
Mrs. Silas Osborne and granddaugh n
ter OF Elizabeth and the late Louis
saur, Funeral from the resldsnces 9 o.,
Lafayette cave. Monday at 1880 p. m
Burial private.
SMITH--Julv II. 1908. Sarah r. (Jones).
beloved wife OF VIM Smith Funeral
from residence. $50 Twelfth-st, Mon
day. July 20 at o'clock lnterment
at Woodmere.
sIELArF-Jply IS. Edna. beloved
daughter OF Ferdinald and Anna Sic
Ian. aged / year Funeral from resi-
dence. 800 Thirty-hrst-st.. Tuesday.
lao y. m.
SAwYFR--July IS. at residence. SO
Baltlmore,ave west. Ssrah x vile
OF Sears VI. Sawyer. Funeral Tues
day. July 81. at 1880 a. IN. Burial
private.
STEWART-JuIy II. 1908 at her late
residence. $40 Vcrmont-aNr.. Mary n.
Stewart. widow OF the late Robert
Stewart aged Sc years. Funeral
notice later
TABINSKI-Anthon old settler OF CT
'cotte-ave. died at his daughters res
Ldcnce, 1908 Maxwell-ave. Funeral
Monday morning at ST. Francis
church at o'clock.
wALTERS-July rs Virginia A.. be-
loved infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Walters. Funeral
services at residence. $50 Harrison
ave. Monday morning at o'clock.
Tnterment at Woodlawn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
WOMAN IS SLAIN.
AND ROBBED; BODY
PUT ON TRACKS
D AUGHT TER ESCAPES WITH
WoUNDS-NEPHEW, WHO PER.
sUADED THE PAIR TO VISIT
AMERICA HAS DISAPPEARED.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Mrs. Ottile
Eberhard. whose mangled body was
found on the tracks OF the New York.
SusQuehanna a Western railway In
Hackensack, three days after her ar
rival In this country from Austria, and
who was at first thought to have been
killed by a train, was shot to death
and robbed of $4,000 in cash which
she carried in the bosom OF her dress.
This amazing development in the
tragedy came when the autopsy re-
vealed the presence OF bullet wounds
In her bosom and head, and following
the autopsy came the thrilling story
OF her beautiful daughter. Ottile. who
was shot three times, but who es-
capped from the murderers OF her mo-
Their and fed TO the refuge of farm
house
Young Nephew vanishes.
A feature that adds mystery to the
tragedy is the disappearance OF Au.
gust Eberhard, FL years old, grocer 4
clerk. and nephew of Mrs. Eberhard
Young Eberhard had taken his aunt
and cousin, whom he met at the
steamer when they arrived from
Europe, over into New Jersey on an
outing, and was with them when the
shooting occurred.
Eberhard is smooth shaven. with
dark curly hair and dark eyes, and
talks with a German accent. II was
through his glowing pictures OF life
In America that his aunt and cousin
resolved to make their home here and
young Eberhard was to have married
Miss Ottile. who Is only 90 Mrs
Eberhard and her daughter arrived on
the neutrality-suspicious. liner Deutsch.
land on Thursday last and were met
at the pier by Eberhard. He took them
to the Adelphi hotel, at Tenth-ave,
and Twenty-third-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
RIVERVIEW PARK
GOOD BILL THIS WEEK

Van Doren; the cornetist is the head
liner in Riverview Park this week,
this act being said to be one of un-
usual merit. Wilson and Chambers
present a musical act that Is full of
fun and frolic, and Evelyn Grey has a
dainty and charming baby act. Miss
Thelma lie More, soubrette, promises
a sketch that Is full OF life and go.
The Toledo Maennerchor society
will give an excursion to Riverview
Wednesday afternoon. the members
of this organization, with hundreds of
their friends, being booked for the
general good time planned. They ex.
pect to add several choruses OF their
own to the regular program at the
park.
The Riverview bathing pavilion, SO
far this season, has been patronilsd
far In excess OF all previous years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
ENJOINS NEGRO ORDER
FROM THE NAME "ELKS"

NEW YORK. July 20.-Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at White
Plains, to-day, Aled his decision In the
suit brought by the Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks for an In
junction restraining the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order or
Elks, of the World. an organization
composed of Negroes, and the grand
lodge OF the latter order, from using
the name or title of the plaintiff, "or
any name or title similar or Identical
thereto, or a colorado imitation there
Of derived therefrom. or in any way
used as part OF the title of the corpor-
alton or the words, Elk and "Elks,'
or the initials "B. y. o. f." Justice
Morschauser grants the Injunction
asked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
DIE

CROCKET-Juiy II, 1908, at residence,
TT Champlain-st., Benjamin Crockett,
beloved husband OF Lydia Srocket'
aged 81 years Funeral Moneay
July 20. from above resiuence at 20"
DWYER-on July 10, 1908. at parents
residence, 273 Eighteenth ST., Daniel,
beloved son OF Patrick ana m1r ,
neral hereafter.
FRANZ--Juiy Is, at residence. 40 MT.
Elliott-ave... Caroline aged IS years
% wtdGw OF Of i Rsdo 1fes Maoiph Otto
Emil. Charles, jr.. Robert. Fred,
Richard. Martha Franz, Mary Brendt.
he. Helen Rhode, Fun nsaaL Moh Mniy
Cross church. Jos. Campau-ave' ana
Illinois-st
HAGGERTY-July1 Is. at the residence
line, beloved wife of William Has
xerty. aged rs years. daughter Of
Mrs Veronica and the late August
Hosa r sists We 81 Mrs and fr Frank john
Kate and George Hoga Funerai
from the above residence WEDNESDAY
at $40, and st. Josephs church at y
o'clock.
HAHN-Juiy IS, at st. Clair Flats:
elizabeth Hahn, aged Al years Tu-
neral neral T rss rssn a. a{I,bI M FRO" 's
IotJsroN-Juiy 10. at the residence Of
her mother, Mrs Sarah A. Ferris. lLy
Third ave. Efne Houston. Funeral
from the residence OF her mother Ut
7:sO p. m. today. Interment at Sag
NAV. Mich
KAISER-July IS. John, aged 50 years.
beloved husband Of Henrietta Kaiser
and father of Mrs, T T,1a Mr.. MT E
Grewe. Mrs. l.. Lauer. Mrs. r Dett-
Ian and VIM. Kaiser. Funeral from
residence. It's McDougail- Tues
day at m. to St Eiizaoe'hS
church at $50.
KNORR-July II. Mrs. Frances Knorr.
age IS years. Funeral from Frank j:
Biakes undertaking parlors, 40
Michigan-ave.. Tuesday at . a. m;
and 81. Eiizabeth's church at 8
o'clock
LECKIE-At her home Lotus Apart
ments, 307 Merrick-ave. July is. Jes-
sic Macdonald. widow OF \the late
F. Leckie, OF Dowagiac. Mich. Mrs.
II s. Richings of Boston, Mass. and
Mrs. Richard Doran and Mrs. Agnes
l. Regal. OF Detroit. Funeral Tues
day at p. m.
LEROY--James l.. Leroy. at st. Mary's
hospital July IL. aged IS years. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 81
Hague!ave., Monday Service and in
terment private.
OTTEN--At Harper hospital, July IS.
Henry Anthony often. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Often. father OF Mrs.
T, II. keenan, Mamie, Ferdinand and
Florence often; member OF G. NJ. b.
A., branch No. 4 Friendship bund.
Arbeiter Verien, No. 2, A. 1 ". No. 4.
Funeral from residence, 23T Twelfth
st, Tuesday, $40 n. m. standard. st.
Boniface church o'clock.
SULLlNAN--July Is. 1905. at, residence
of her sister. Mrs. John Kirby. Crosse
fointe Farms, Stella, beloved daugh-
ter OF the late John and Honora Sui
Ivan. late OF Sevcnteenth-st. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
L,EuT.eov. KELLEY INJURED.

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, July 20.-A
team carrying Lieut.-Goy. Kelley, A.
l.. Coulter and w. J. Gallagher, ran
away near East Jordan Saturday,
throwing the three men to the ground.
The skin was scraped from Kelley's
leg from the knee TO the ankle Gov.
Warner was in carriage ahead. He
came back and helped dress Kelley's
injury, which did not prevent the lat.
ter from continuing the tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
WOMAN DYING FROM A FALL.

\ TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. July 70
Especial Mrs. l.orin Castor is dy-
ing In commissions. as the result OF
fall from cherry tree. at Old Mission.
saturday. She sustained an Injury TO
her spine. The limb upon which she
was sitting broke as she was joking
with other cherry pickers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
Daily Death List

Otto Schimanski. IS years. 1893 Mill
tary, tuberculosis.
Martin J. Stalker. months. 20 HAw-
ley, enteritis.
Edith Mooney, / month. sc Cherry;
cholera infantum
katherine Schuesster. months. 16S
Champaign; cholera infantum.
Anthony Piper, 10 years. 703 L. War
rem. paralysis.
Virginia NJ Merrell. months. 146s
Jefferson; marasmus.
Virginia A. Walters. months. go
Harrison; mallnutrition.
Lewis ID. Barker. n years, $50 Scot
ten. hemiplegia.
Christine Richie. SO years. Grace
hospital; consumption.
Rose Batter. year. 81 Division; In
quest pending.
Francis Ping. / year. Bacon; en-
teritis.
Peter Knapp. 2s years. $50 soivay;
tuberculosis
Howard Davis. II years. st. Mary's
hospital: fracture OF skull.
Caroline Franz. So years. TIA Mt FL
liott: cancer
Balbina Gladewitz. 20 years. 42s Elm
wood; carcinoma.
Edmund Onerbach. ! year, S42
Trombley; typhoid fever.
William Ahern. 10 months. 1854
Chene; commissions.
Frances ID. knore. 6S years, st. Mary
hospital; senifity.
Wassie Pando, 20 years. Grace hos
pital: uremia.
John Nawrot, is years. 2e1 Thirty
third: pneumonia.
Anthony Socha. 4 months. 81 Home
Atrophia
John Karsznia, IA years. 1113 Twen-
ty-hfth; phthisis.
Caeslaus Tolkowa. months. 259
Williams; cholera infantum.
Florence Cristafana, 4 months. 141 ST
Joseph: cholera infantum.
Ora NJ Grenley. months. Iona,
Mich: malnutrition.
Mary Marchky. 35 years. 49, Six
teenth: nephritis
Maurice NJ Kenney. 80 years, 240
Howard: laceration OF spine.
BENJAMIN Crockett 81 years. III
Champaign; heart disease.
James l. Leroy. IS years. st. Mary's
hospital: apoplexy -
Elizabeth c. Johnson, months ~
Erskine; marasmus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Joseph Boike. e25 Medbury.
Joseph Escherich, ll44 Van Dyke.
Peter Engel, s2S Gratiot.
Joseph Hill, 100 Mandate.
Fred Blanchard. 1879 Fort.
Frank Coaster. $50 Superior.
Hugh Dwyer. 367 High.
BOYS.
Joseph Karschina. $50 Dubois.
Frederick Andrews. so Marston.
Michael Nowak. 1895 Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
a man who g-ve nj. name ns Charles
u.Inuh md hin --sidence ns NO. IO0

Adams ave. east. was arrested AT
is.sb Monday morning while actiug
sI.spiciously on Harper-ave Three
times he called at the garage al NOs.
iL-I5 Harper-ayc.. and asked Tor a
man who was formerly employer
there Ills actions aroused the sus-
nIcions of the men at work. and they
called ~Patrolman- Madder. Belogn
had been drinking. and when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20

Controller Doremus finds that Uncle
Sam has him listed as a publisher.
Monday morning he got a notice say
ing that a copy Of his publication
mailed to a subscriber had been for.
warded TO Eaton Rapids. The publ
cation" was the annual appropriation
list and the subscriber was Estimator
Robinson to whom a copy had been
sent.