davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

In the report introduced In evidence
at the morning session.
He denied that he had issued
orders to any of his officers to inter
fere with any OF the prosecutors
witnesses. He had not detailed any
ofifficers 10 assist the prosecution and
so far as he knew none had been
asked for" He had not directed his
stenographer. Leo Banker. TO take
notes OF a conversation between ex-
Justice Coulson and Bessie King at
time. when Coulson was working
up case against Annie Smith, as
was claimed and he explained:
Capt. Newberry told me he wanted
the help OF stenographer in obtain
ing evidence in the interest OF the
department | did not learn the ma
ture of the work done by the stem
ographer until | received a report on
IL. | told him then that under no
circumstances was he expected 10 go
into a house OF ill-repute unless ac-
companied by an offifiicer and that is
rule OF the department.
Court then adjourned until Friday
morning.
Claims He Saw Stud Purchased.
John Young. the druggist who testi-
fed torlier in the afternoon that he
saw Capt. Newberry buy diamond
stud In st. Louis in March, 1907, ex-
planned in reply to- further questions
that he and Capt Newberry attended
the bowling tournament together and
that, with Otwto Schmidtke, they were
walking down the street looking for
souvenirs when Capt. Newberry was
attracted by the show window OF q
pawn shop, went in. and finally picked
out the stud. He was shown the dia-
mond ring exhibited by Newberry in
the morning, but failed TO identify it.
1T wasn't ring, II was stud"
he said.
is that stone about the same size
as the one he bought?"
Just about the same"
On cross-examination Mr.. Yerkes
brought out that Young was a close
friend OF Capt Newberry and had at
tended a birthday party in his house
six or seven months ago.
His birthday is In April" said
Yerkes.
well, then. 1t must have been a
year ago." corrected the witness.
II also developed that Young nad
been a witness before Justice Jeffries
and was asked about the captains
punch bowl. He was not questioned
about any diamond on that occasion.
Otto Schmidtke, proprietor of the
bowling alleys at No. 20 Macomb-st.,
who has been a member Of the same
bowling team with Newberry. also tes-
tilted to the purchase Of the diamond
His testimony was substantially the
same as Youngs. They were just
taking a stroll. looking In at the shop
windows. when the captain went into
pawnshop and bought the stud. They
went into no other shop, no one else
made any purchases. and Capt. New
berry had said nothing previously
about buying any diamonds.
Schmidtke didn't know where the
shop was located except that II was
CONTINUED on Fifth Pnge).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
MICHIGAN PATENTS,

WASHINGTON, May @ Michigan
patents were issued as follows: j. b.
Alderman, Grand Rapids. scraper: r..
Ballargeon, Port Huron, brush han.
die; n. Burns. Detroit, clothes press
or cabinet; j. c. Calhoun, Holland,
pad for Photographic printing ma.
chimes; c. X. Chaplin. Lansing. wire
fence machine z. p. Cooper. Paw
Paw. drive and steering gear for au-
tomobilo vehicle; b. Douglass, Crosse
lie. method and apparatus for con-
struoting aubaqueous tunnels; r. b.
clifford. Adrian, razor guard; II. l..
Hartenstoin, Constantine, apparatus
for manufacturing carbide, also man.
ufncturlng iron: Il, Kelly. brimley.
shoe; r, G, Osborne. Detroit, auto
matte weighing scale; j, II. Phillips,
ir,, Jackson, pipe for hose coupling;
r, E. Proctor. Grand Rapids, nut
cracker, MI. Qulsey, Hosper'a, bean
puller, l., J. amith, Charlotte, egg
crate nller maehiHeI ", u. Wells, Co
pomish, door hanger,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
KANSAS TORNADO.
KILLS |, HURTS z;
BEARS OFF HOUSE
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED sv
CONTINUED STORM, AND GROW.
ING CROPS pAMAoED-lLLiNois
STRUCK BY GALE.

TOPEKA, Kas.. May PA terrific
wind storm passed over the southern
part OF Jewell county and killed
George Hahn. and injured 22 persons,
seven OF them probably fatally.
The injured include:
Mrs. George Hahn. -
Frank Critics and wife.
John Bowman and family. ~
Charles Ourant and family.
William Appleby and Family.
A. Mcfarland and wife.
The storm travelled from the south
west, and was $50 yards wide. 1t took
everything In the path and scattered
a number of houses. barns and
small buildings over the prairie. The
property damage will amount to hous-
ands OF dollars and the damage TO
the growing crops is large. The Bow
man house was picked up and carried
across the street and dashed TO pieces
against an embankment.
The members OF the family were all
in bed, and all were injured. The
home OF Frank Critics was blown to
pieces and Critics was carried q quar-
ter OF mile and dropped In q Gene
terry.
QUINCY, Ill. May pa wind storm
swept over Quincy and did much dam
age. A bus from the Country club
was dashed to pieces. f. L. Walcott
and wife were taken from the wreck
OF the bus. severely injured. DR..
Thomas ID. Gardner was also hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
$4,000 in RY. TICKETS
ON ALLEGED THIEF

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 2S.-Five
thousand dollars worth OF railroad
tickets issued by the Pennsylvania
system and good on all connecting
lines were found on James Crawford.
% years old, of Ashland, Ky. when he
was searched by the police today.
after being arrested on a charge Of
horse stealing. The tickets are
stamped Hagerstown. Ind, Dunkirk.
o., and Auburn. Me. Crawford has
been identified by Chief Inspector
Butcher. OF the Pennsylvania system,
as a long sought man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

A light run of cattle resulted in an
active trade at the Detroit yards on
Thursday and In some cases prices
were quoted higher. The general sit
uation is not improved, however. for
normal receipts would have resulted
IN a badly demoralized market. Not
much change Is looked for in this de-
partment during the next fortnight;
afterward. lower prices
Good mich cows are still scarce
and high, but the demand for common
cows Is decidedly slow and prices are
at the bottom for the season. so far.
The trade In veal calves opened Thurs
day morning decidedly active and
prices were higher; at the close buy
arg were we'll supplied and some Of
the days gain was lost. A few sales
were made at 81 per cwt, but for the
most part $3.50 was high.
They took little OF the top OF the
sheep and lamb market. several of
the leading buyers having secured all
they needed from other sources. Sew
eral local wholesalers purchased
lambs In Buffalo. early this week,
shipped them to Detroit and slaugh-
tered them for their local trade. The
quality OF The yearlins lambs that
have reached Detroit OF late has been
decidedly poor. The top on clips
was $6.25. A few fine spring lambs
brought $40 per cwt.
Local hog buyers were entirely out
OF line with Chicago and prices were
fully 10 cents lower than they should
have been. The best brought $5.35;
pigs. S460 to $4.75, and roughs the
same.
Receipts-Cattle, $40; calves, 1.15S;
sheep, 1,145; hogs. SSH.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF Reason az
sheep 3. ioS.. 500; lambs. Il. 'f Is. $3.50:
Miner. lambs. IS. SO. 500; Spicer, NJ
sheep 9. 100. $500; Bishop, b. & H,
lambs 10, SO. $3.50; 22. 60. $3.50; Spicer.
NJ. & b.. sheep l6. 20. $3.50; Bishop b.
< r. sheep "a. 60, $3.50; sheep l6, e5.
Bought by Robinson. of Bishop. B.
q H.. sheep II, so. $3.50; lambs, 3s, IS,
s6;,5; Dwelle' sheep .. So $500. =,
Bought by sullivan of Tubbs. sheep.
40, 20. $500; sheep, sheep ), IS, $500:
Taggart. sheep 6. l22; SAYS; sheep 10.
Bought by Beck of spicer NJ. & b.,
sheep 9. So IS 90: sheep SO, TO- 5000
Bought by Heise OF Reason * NJ
sheep as, 50. $500.
CALVES.
Bought by Newton OF Waterman.
calves 6. average 1873. price $500; Che
ney. calves 8. 140. $500 calves AZ 145.
5000: Roe & Co. calves 5. 1870: $3.50;
calves 13. 100. $3.50.
Bought by sullivan OF spicer VI. g. b.,
calves 3, 1876. seas. Bishop. - g. H.
II. las. 5000. Wagner 20. 150. $500;
stephens, 8. 107. s4.00; calves 20. lac,
bought by w. w. Smith OF Mertz
calves, a. 145. $500. Spicer. NJ n B.
II l45 5000: Johnson b. 1875 575
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
FLASHED BY WIRE

LIGONIER. Ind, May 29.-Wm. Pat
terson kidnapped Mrs. Sargent and was
shot dead by one OF several pursuers.
The fatal shot was fred by Patterson's
brother-in-law after he himself had
been wounded by the abductor.
NEW YORK, May 29.--In the hope
OF discovering a preventive and cure
for tuberculosis, Frank Merritt, who
about two weeks ago volunteered to
surrender his body in the interest OF
humanity and medical science, has
permitted a physician to inoculate his
system with the germs OF the dread
disease. An examination made yester-
day showed that already the disease
has made considerable progress.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The next
of the destructive tests to be made
on the monitor Florida Is fixed for
June 10. She will be brought into
Hampton Roads and attacked by an
American Whitehead torpedo which
will be directed against spot on the
hull about six or eight feet below the
water line. inside of which will be
located a special form of bulkhead
which probably will be filed with
water.
WASHINGTON, May 29.--Timothy
L. Woodruff's boom for the vice-presi-
dency. dominant since 1900, has ar
rived in Washington. 1t put in its
appearance in the form OF q letter
addressed 10 members OF the New
York delegation by Geo. J. Corey.
president OF the National Commercial
and Industrial league, which has Its
headquarters In New York.
KANSAS CITY. May 29.--That the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church OF the United States OF Amer
lea does not intend that few men
shall dominate the executive power
OF the church was shown Thursday.
when that body, after 35 minutes of
debate, adopted resolution providing
that no paid agents OF the church
boards OF the general assembly shall
be members OF the executive commits
sion, which will direct the administra-
ton OF church affairs.
CANTON, o., May 29-R. s,
Shields, administrator OF the estate OF
the late Abner Mckinley. brother OF
the late president, began suit here
against Mrs. Anna s. Allen, former
widow OF Abner Mckinley. 10 recover
$4,000 In life insurance for the bene-
fit OF the estate. Mr.. Shields alleged
that by undue influence Mrs. McKin-
ley had the insurance transferred to
herself two weeks before her hus-
bands death.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-Mrs. Mary
Hinton, formerly OF London, England,
once a frequent contributor to English
and American magazines, committed
suicide at her home by asphyxiation.
She was 80 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
GOOD BILL FOR
AVENUE NEXT WEEK

The next attraction for the Avenue
theater will be The Rosebuds," whose
engagement will begin Sunday after
noon. The Avenue stock company Will
present The Rosebuds" In a couple OF
burlesQues and an olio OF specialties.
There will be an entirely new lot OF
faces as the current players will go to
Cleveland to take the place OF those
who come here. The chief comedian
OF THE Rosobuds" Is Sam Price and
tho company also includes Lula Bee
son. champion buck and wing dancer;
Thompson and Lewis. Celtic wits, the
Musical Trio and chorus OF 40
rivals OF Anna Hold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
EUGENE CHADWICK
NOT GUILTY, SAYS
TIE JURY
VERDICT BROUGHT IN AT FRI
DAY MORNING, RECEIVED COLD
LY IN coURr-woMAN's CASE
UP IN OCTOBER.
(From a Special correspondent.)

(From a Special correspondent.)
ATLANTA. Mich, May 29.-"We
find the defendant not guilty" an
nounced the foreman OF the Chad
wick murder case Jury. at Z o'clock
this morning.
Eugene Chadwick. the defendant.
charged with murder OF his father.
Chas. S. Chadwick, in completely with
his mother, on the afternoon OF Sept.
"a, last. half started from his seat as
the verdict was brought in. Then he
went forward and shook the hands OF
each juryman
The spectators in the court room re-
ceived the announcement coldly and
without the least demonstration
Chadwick hurried 10 see his mother
who will be tried on similar charge
in the October term.
Murder Aroused County.
The murder OF Chas. S. Chadwick,
the shingle mill owner, who resided a
short distance from this little county
seat village, was thing which stirred
the people of the entire community
for some time last fall.
Chadwick was a man who was adj
dicted to his cups TO a considerable
extent and 1t was declared when the
evidence was taken before the coro-
ner's jury that the home life in the
Chadwick household was not a very
pleasant affair. In fact, 1t was stated
that the occurrences when family
quarrels were in order were very fire.
Quent.
Mrs. Jessie Fremont Chadwick, who
was released at the last term OF the
court on $4,000 bail, has been spending
the time intervening with relatives in
Reed City. While the coroner's in
quest was in progress she attempted
suicide and was said to have been pre-
vented from shooting herself by the
prompt action OF her daughter, who Is
a muscular and very active girl. The
following day Mrs. Chadwick gave a
confession to her doctor, covering 16
pages of closely written sheets and in
1t she declared that she did the shoot
ing and was willing to assume all the
blame and that she thought the
authorities, on the strength of her
confession, should let the son go free
and extol her daughter from any
blame whatsoever.
Confession False, Said Woman.
When the coroner attempted to Sc
cure evidence from her, she denied
that there was any truth in the con
fession" and that she wrote 1t but
could not understand how 1t was that
she was ever able to do such a thing.
Young Chadwick had been mum
since his arrest.
II was brought out at the inquest
that Chadwick left home Monday and
was In something OF huff in conse-
quence Of his not being able to take a
horse which belonged to his son. He
went UP town and took on some beer
and started for home. Whether he
ever reached there OF whether he
went home and quarrel with his fam
lily and then was followed out to a
lonely spot and shot through the back,
the evidence seeming clear that his
death came from shot fired from be-
hind was never clearly determined.
He was some distance from the Chad.
wick home when the body was found
and there was no evidence OF scuffle
having taken place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
D., r. A. S. nv. REPORT FILED.

FLINT. Mich, May 29.-(Special)
Secretary Ralph Stone, Of the De-
troit Trust Co.. has filed the company's
report, as receiver OF the Detroit.
Flint & Saginaw railway, for the past
three months ending May 20. II
shows balance on hand at beginning
OF three months in March, amounting
TO s634.60 and that the receipts during
the past three months were $6,493.13.
The amount OF disbursements during
same length OF time were $5,673, leav-
ing a balance on hand May 20 Of
$1,45473.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
DRY TOWN FOR US,
SAYS CLIO MESSENGER

CLIO. Mich. May 29.-Clio has been
dry town now for three weeks and
the Messenger this week says;
The third dry Saturday of the year
was a record.breaker. There was not
hitching post In town that was with
out a horse or team hitched thereto
and every available shed was filled TO
overflowing. A physician OF the vii
lage said that there were the most
people In town that there had been for
years. Every store was filled and the
business men we're pushed TO their
limit II was indeed convincing to
one that had any doubts about temper
ance driving away trade. The best
part OF II all was, remarked business
man who had kicked on a dry town,
that all tho people who came to my
store had the money. Several paid up
back accounts that had scarcely ex-
pected to get and l feel sure that had
there been saloons In town that day
that someone else would have received
that money and the customer would
have gone home, perhaps with o full
tank, but certainly empty handed.
Nearly all OF the business mon are
now favorable to\a dry town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
FALLIERES DESIRES A
TRIPLE ALLIANCE

LONDON, May 2t Members Of the
Liberal party declared today that one
purpose Of the visit Of President Fall
Heres TO King Edward on the eve OF
the kings departure for Reval, whore
he will pay his respects to Emperor
Nicholas. is to urge on him the desir-
ability of triple alliance between
England, Russia and France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
New Home for Bread Line.

NEW YORK, May 2s.--The famous
old bread line, established by Otto +.
Fleischmann at Tenth-st and Broad
way % years ago. will be moved
week from next Monday. Grace
Church needs the old property. A
new bread line will be formed at the
northwest corner of Eleventh-st and
Broadway. where Mr.. Fleischmann has
leased a building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Seven Dead From PIocd.

DALLAS. Tex. May 2',-The mum
Der of dead from the food OF the Trim
ity river now IL placed at sevon, A.
the waters slowly fall, scenes OF WOO
and desolation are brought 10 light,
The water plant Of Dallas IL usel~ss,
Buildings have boon carried away and
carried away and thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage has been done, II Ia
estimated that upwards OF 1000 people
have boon rendered homeloss, Mayor
Hay has declined oil offers OF outside
assistance, Already $4,000 has been
subscribed for the relief Of the suf-
forers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
JACKSON MAN TAKES POISON

JACKSON. Mich, May Y.-(Spe-
cial)-warren S. Knowles. aged IS.
drank carbolic acid this morning and
will die. He was respondent from a
long illness His wife found him I'M
conscious, lying on couch. Besides
his wife, he has four children, two
OF them sons. IN Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
PITTSBURG BROKERAGE
HOUSE HAS RECEIVER

PITTSBuRRG, May 2..-The stock
brokerage firm of Geo. w. MacMuel-
Ian a. Co., one OF the Oldest houses In
the city. has been placed In the hands
of receiver. The Guarantee Title
and Trust Co. Of this city, Is named as
receiver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
NAV COMPANIES INcoRPoRArEp.

LANSING. Mich, May ?~.-Articles
of Incorporation were FLED with the
secretary OF state by Rosenberg =
Mannheim, Detroit, $1,000; India Tea
Co, Chicago and Benton Harbor. S20.-
900; Brown Machine Co. Battle Creek.
$4,000; Grand Rapids Airdome Co..
Grand Rapids, $4,000; Rose City
Creamery Co., Rose City, $4,000:
Phelps, Sayles CO., Hackley. VIA.
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
STATE Bar MEETS JUNE q.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May T.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF r00
Michigan, State Bar association Will
be held in this city on Thursday and$
Friday. June 25 and &c. Federal {
Judge Peter S. Grosscup. OF Chicago,
will deliver the principal address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
FAIRBANKS AGAIN SAYS
NAY" TO SECOND FIDDLE

CHICAGO. May . 1T Is now an
nounced that Vice President Fair
banks has positively declined the pro-
posal that he take second place on
the presidential ticket. The leaders
have taken his declination as final and
are looking for other vice presidential
possibilities. Gov. Foot of New Jor-
sey and Gov. Guild of Massachusetts,
are again being considered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Harvester Trust FIGHT on.

CHICAGO. May 2o.--The Internar
tional Harvester Co., Of America, BE-
gins It's final fight for existence IN the
state OF Kansas today. when q ioxeu
or more witnesses will attempt to
show Special Commissioner H. 81.
Ganse, sitting at the Annex hotel, hat
It is mot restraining trade"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
CHARLOTTE GIRL TO WE'D

CHARLOTTE. Mich. May "a
Especial. Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Perry announce tho engagement OF
their youngest daughter, Grace, 10 L.
u, Mes, OF Holland, The marriage
VIII take place next month. Both are
NJ A O. students
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
pruoe WItresc Fined.

LONDON. May at.--Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton, who was enc OF tho lead
ina witnesses for the prosecution In
the Maryiebeae police court In behalf
ef dee, itaiismhy pruoe. Azalnet her
brother Bert, whom he charged with
perjury, was sentenced Today TO IL
maRths' imprisonment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Great Berry Shipments,

bRiDGEVILLE, Del. May .. "A
pew record IN the shipment Of straw
berries was made IN this seetien yes
teraay, when n carloads were shipped,
The previous record far enc day was
% ears. made last summer, Growers
believe the record will again be
broken befape the season Ia ever,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Her Little Ain,

Departing uuest--weve had a sim
ply delightful time,
Hostess-I'm IA glad. At the same
time regret that the sterm kept all
OF cur best people away,"-BrookiyR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

m the annual meeting md suDpeg 81
the coaureuntios % the First ust-
tartan church. "Wednesday evenine'
= I'd, The Hon. Thomas w. Palmer.
John ~, Rarley. and Frederick w.
HOLT. No action was taken In the
matter OF the desire OF the pastor.
, the Rev. Reed stuart tn lay down
the cares of the psstorato The meet
Ing was adjourned two weeks whpo
soIne action viii be taken-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Coed Nsws for Hvbby,

wFhere are TASTY dishes 10 be made
fran Leftover feea."
That's nice," responded the Young
bride, for hubby leaves great deal
Of feed sFeF since began ieing tse
e6akiRa.H = Louisville eeuFiert auT
nal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Coal Miners to Resume Work.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 2-.-The
coal miners OF this district have voted
to return TO work pending negotiations
OF terms. President Lewis, OF the
United Mineworkers. Is handling the
miners case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
IoNDoN woot

LONDON. May 2s.--At the wool sales
1911 bales were offered. Spirited
eral buying at full values, large
supply OF crossbroda met with ready
sale the best trade buying largely,
ssO.S SSs sre sup RRRe safes q W
as follows: New South Wales, ila0o
bales, secured. lOts uis ehdl greasy,
4n1ohd. Queensland, 100 balesf seour-
81 m ~ ss secured 2 Ia
Austraiia, 800 safssS secured Is aNdj
greasy. ~ 1gxd, New zealand, 1000
ssS,Sossp0 HGEs sps o. a eosd HoSs and
tai, 400 bales secured, ID akda ls
5Mdl greasy. seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Iee,,ls poruls Ppesidsnr

LIMA, Peru. May ps,--Aususte n,
teauia has been elected president OF
Peru, 10 succeed aeReF Jesse parde,
whose term Of effee expires Sept. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

The railroad bridge connecting vcn.
lee with the mainland IL ie.s0o feet
long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Busiaes--like Ptiat,ns, No fuss and
pa feathers. The plain, peat kind. that
tseks .ylsM TsHs. fsssiiax Co. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

When = man WAKES up With
headache the no1t uo1Amg oster Do
wtfs goes avay e. q vml
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

W ss g. rfIa'IRh ga. !sSs s Sl%si ,gg''-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Aisssaasr uasseiis., ~ nssse~