davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15
AIR WARSH|PS
NOT DANGEROUS
Hiram Maxim Tells How
Little Damage They
Could Do
Says America Is Furnishing
Rifles to Arm lap
Troops

New York, Mar. 14-Expressing the
belief that an aerial navy would be a
far step in the final conquest of war
Hiram Maxim, inventor of explosives
and first maker of smokeless powder
in this country, speaking tonight al
the second annual banquet of the
Aero club of New York, at st. Regis
declared that we must have arma
ments in order to enforce interna
ticnal law and that we need strong
er navy. Mr. Maxim surprised his
auditors by declaring that the Japan
csc had recently purchased of steel
company at Newark, N. j., 5000 tons
of rifle barrels, rifles enough to arm
100000 men,
The most of the rifles the speaker
stated, were in the hands of the ia
panese troops.
Mr.. Maxim, speaking of the part
flying machines would play Ill war
said:
Some terrible things have been
predicted for flying machines as wal
engines. 1t is comforting to know
that no very great loss of life or pro
perty would result from dynamite
dropping from flying machine, fol
the reason that it requires confine
ment to work very wide destruction
Half a ton of dynamite dropped upor
the four-inch deck of a battleshiI
might kill few men, wreck some
superstructure and dent the deck {
bit, but the destruction would no. be
widespread and the crew below would
be uninjured.
Dropped on coast fertilization
the damage would be little. Half g
ton dropped into the Streets of large
cities or on top Of great buildings
would shake a few foundations, break
a lot of glass, and kill a few PEG
pie.
Flying machines will have very
great use in war as scouting Graf
for the purpose of locating and in
speeding his position; but the enemy
will have his aerial pickets out, too
and there will be many a tilt in the
air between the warning craft"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

The Herald at Medora thinks it is
very indiscreet, in fact lack of COM
mon sense, for candidates of high or
low degree to make faces at the pri-
mary law and supposing some Of the
indiscreet ones should be successful
at the primaries who In the past were
not able to make it under the con-
vention system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

Don't fail to read The Fair Stores
Millinery and Shirtwaists ads. and
see Wash Goods window display.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

A Knight of Pytt1as: There will
be a meeting of those who are in.
terested in the proposed entertain
ment to be given under the aupises
of the lodge soon. 1t will be held
at the lodge rooms this afternoon
at o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 % se 80 ssseesse
Ubdf obey Say 8

The Peoples Forum

penses will increase from year to
year as the city grows larger, as we
will require more men to do the
work and more space for the var.
ious purposes. The fire department,
especially, needs better and larger
building and at once. 1t is a veri-
table fire trap and being an old ram
shackle affair is disgrace to the
city.
1t is estimated that the actual
cost of running a building such as
is desired, will be about as follows:
Waterman .............. 100000
Insurance and repairs 49,. $4,000
Fuel $4,000
Board of city prisoners 80. 10000
$1,4O0.OO
4 IL per cent discount on
10000 bonds 10000
$2,30O.OO
Less annual taxes derived s2f
through sale of city lots,
this placing same on tax
list, approximately -. $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15
GREAT PLOT
Continued from page ~

. IL . . 4 . -
ty-one steamships of the first class,
as ships of this class are defined in
the act of 1891, and that every one
of them was owned by the Canadian
Pacific railroad. The statement made
by Mr.. Simmons was that all of the
steamships. except two owned by the
Canadian Pacific railroad and run
ming between Canada and Europe,
sail from New York to ports OF north
ern Europe. He Impressed upon the
senate that not one Of them, enters
or clears from any other port in this
country except New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

H. E. Winslow: Rev. j. M
Young, who has been residing il
Bismarck for the past few months
will preach at the Baptist churcl
this morning at 10:45. You ar
urged to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

G. F. Dullam: There will be
business meeting of the Masonic
lodge Monday night, at which time
the E. A. degree will be worked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-15

Don't fail to read The Fair Stores
Millinery and shirtwaists ads. and
see Wash Goods window display.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
DUCHESS FOUND AN
ANONYMOUS G|VER

LONDON. Nov. after being pub
sums OF money have during the past
fwo weeks found their way 10 Roman
Catholic charities. both in London and
in The north OF England. These sums
nave all come anonymously. but II has
now leaked out that they were gifts
from the Duchess OF Norfolk, who by
the death OF her father. Lord Herries,
has Inherited not only the ancient
barony OF Herries. which Will now be
merged into the many Norfolk titles.
bur also the substantial income of
800. 600 per annum.
The Herries estates cover about 70,
600 acres in two Scotch and two Eng
l,sb counties. The Duke ~ Norfolk's
iondon property Is doubly as valu-
aba today rs IT WIS ton years age
and his heir. the little Earl of Surrey,
Who will also be Lord Herries, viii be
the second richest peer In the king
dom. the first Of course, being the
Duke of Westminster.
I'm honor OF the birth Of son and
heir some magnificent ornaments have
recently been added to the Church at
Arundel. bulls by the Duke OF Norfolk
some years ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
JAPAN TO AID HUNT
FOR SEA TREASURE


TOXIC, Nov. 6.--Japan has caught
the. submarine treasure-hunting fever
and Is interested in scheme 10 re
cover a ships cargo sunk off Uraga
in 1867, and said to be worth $500 900
Two previous attempts have been
made 10 reach the treasure-ship, which
Is reported TO contain $50, 900 In silver
a great quantity of copper, valuable
bronze work, furniture. and gold and
silver articles shipped by a noble
man.
Now that a new syndicate has tax.
en- the matter in hand there is more
chance OF success in reaching the
treasure. The vessel Is believed To
have been all armored cruiser, pur.
chased from Germany by one of the
Samurai clans. for use In the civil
war, but was run ashore under the
German flag when the present regime
was established and the war ended.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
AT Irs HEALTH LECTURER
WILL GO TO POORHOUSF

SAN FRANClSC. Nov. e--Forced
tn apply for charity at the age OF ~.
years. Capt. G. f. ID. Diamond wei
known as a lecturer on health topics
and publisher oi pamphlet on vege
tarianism, today appeared al the EN-
Urgency hospital and asked to he ad
mitted TO the county poor farm.
Diamond was born I'm the shadow
Of Plymouth Rock in May, 1855. and
recalls we'll the expedition against The
Barbary pirates The War OF 1912 and
other facts that Che grandfathers of
the present generation have not re-
membered since their schooldays.
lie embraced The vegetarian diet nm
the spring Of ISIS, he says. and ht is
"a strong advocate of the turnlp and
the onion
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
KA|sER'S PROPOSAL
To TAX INCOMES
CAUSES STIR
PLAN TO INCREASE THE ROYAL
REVENUE HITS MANY IN MOD.
ERATE livlNGS - AMERICANS
NOT EXEMPT.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.--The kaisers pro-
posal In his speech from the throne al
the opening OF the Prussian diet that
all incomes above $3.50 shall De heav-
fly taxed has created a sensation.
His majesty favors a graded income
tax. and his views OF the proportion
the income Garner or enjoyer shall
pay 10 the imperial treasury are not
moderate.
The new income TAX will hit even
the moderately well-to-do classes
heavily The moderately rich, with
incomes Of $4,000 a year and over,
will be heavily mulcted to meet the
expenses OF the growing empire.
The kaiser proposes the Following
scale OF income tax:
Five per cent (about "a cents In
each $50 on incomes from $3.50 10
81. 900 year
Ten per cent on incomes from az
900 10 $4,000.
Fifteen per cent on incomes from
80 800 10 $4,000.
Twenty per cent on incomes from
$1,000 &c $500.
Twenty-Five per cent on all incomes
over $500.
Ii Is claimed that the last figure ia
conflscatory almost, but nevertheless
there Is little doubt that parliament
will adopt the kaiser's figures. Amer
leans resident In Germany. and there
are thousands of them. will not be ex'
empt from the tax.
The authorities are busy devising
new taxes for the purpose OF meeting
the increased demands on the treas
ury. All government officials, clergy
men and school teachers have had
their salaries always smalD raised
and the government Is compelled TO
find an additional $50,o00.000 a year
TO meet the increase In this one de-
partment alone.
Tho new increase in salaries will
benefit 269,000 government employees
chiefly of the middle and lower class
es. German. especially Prussian.
school teachers, have been the worst
paid in the world. Nobody begrudges
them their raise
New indirect taxes on beer. brandy.
tobacco, gas and electricity are being
formulated. and there will be stiff
Increase in the inheritance tax.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
EFFEMINACY IN SONS
OF THE RICH DEPLORED

LONDON. Nov. Elm the presen;
campaign against the extravaganza OF
the rich, every variety OF that extrava.
gance Is attacked. Bishop Weldon
dean OF Manchester, formerly head OF
Harrow school. speaking at the con
terence of the National Union of
Women Workers at Aberdeen. stated
that as an Old schoolmaster he de.
plored the evidences of effeminacy and
waste among the sons Of rich parents
Luxury at the universities is un.
doubtedly increasing said another
authority not SO much perhaps
among the ordinary run OF undergrad.
uHtes as IN the smuft set or rich men
which exists in either upnivcrsitv
These undergraduates now keep DOW
erfnl motor cars in addition 70 stud
Of hunters aud polo ponies.
Two thousand pounds $40 00Ol a
year would DC easily disposed of by
member of one of these sets"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
WANTS ALL. RACES
TO INTERMARRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. c.--Prof.
Charles Zueblin. formerly OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago. lecturing at Cen
trial high school on Fraternity. .
strongly denounced the treatment &C.
corded the Negroes BY the so-calleC
Anglo.Saxon race. whatever that H."
He argued for ntermarriagc of tho
races.
lie declared that enlightenment OF
the world wouldn't reacn It's highest
stages until the whites. Negroes. IN
dians. Orientais and brown men had
swept away the bonds OF racial preiu
dice and become recognized on the
same social plane with each other.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
W|FE'S SHADOW ON
BLIND CAUSES SUIT
TITLED HUSBAND OF FAvORiTE
coMEplENNE ANGERED az
TELLTALE SILHOUETTE.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Theatrical So
ciety in London will be greatly shock
ed when IL learns that one or the
most popular condolences, a woman
well known in America, has been cont
PEELED to sign deed OF separation by
her husband, who Is member OF
noble family in England. the head OF
which Is duke.
The Coincidence Is one OF the most
popular actresses In London, and Is
playing nightly in one OF the few
comedies that have achieved a run.
Oddly enough. the circumstances
which furnished sufficient proof to
the husband read like excerpts from
the second act Of a typical French
farce.
The husband was walking In a
street OF Mayfield one night when he
was astonished TO see his wife's figure
silhouetted against the window cur
tain OF an apartment occupied by a
man known to be numbered among
the actress admirers. The husband
broke into the apartment, despite op'
position and confirmed his impression
that the figure Of the woman sill
houetted on the curtain was his
wife's.
He thereupon consulted lawyers
and his wife was compelled TO agree
to a separation. Despite her domes-
tic difficulties she appears nightly Ia
the comedy which has been amusing
Londoners for the past year.
Even the English society worm will
turn. A society man this week has
ca. ated O sensation by openly accus'
Ing his host OF sharing In the tips
his guests gave his servants.
The tipping system In the English
country houses often approaches
blacknail. but The limit was reached
when gamekeeper held his guests
Guns for ransom demanding $25 as a
tip. The victim whose hard case is
narrated in letter TO the Times was
invited for shooting TO two estates
situated close together. with q short
interval between the dates.
when leaving the first house TO re-
turr TO London between shoots he
left his guns in charge OF tho game.
keeper with request to forward them
ia the ether house To await his arrival.
When che sportsman arrived on his
second visit the guns had not arrived.
lie wrote TO the gamckeeper asking
him TO forward the guns Immediately,
but the gamckeeper replied refusing 20
send the guus unless he received a
ave pound tip.
The guest complained 10 the keep.
ere employer. who replied that he
uoler interfered between his servants
and guests about tipsA The guest
sfterward learned that the gamekeeper
received no wages but lived on yhRi
be could squeeze from the guests In
tips,
society is wondering who the noble
hest IS, a. the Times description oi
him would III most OF the aristocracy,
Attpr a man gives htg word he
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ralph Butler. 20, wayne county w"
Fisher, Is. Caseville. -.
Harold D. Baker. "a: Margaret '"
Carhartt, ~. ~,.,.t. Al
.Moreton f. Purvey, %; Catharine Nj
Hugo il. lander. %. Freda w. MICS =
Ter % ,,o+
Dan f. Hedden. "a. Margaret y
Amos J. Shields. AZ Holly; Isabelle
Conway. %. Detroit. g
otto Morenx 10; Mae Delander. ,.
Clarence H. Rice. %; Mabel q pahS''
81 Tea Nov
Robert f. Harland. 81; Mrs Iva May
Howard. 2s - paa,.
Daniel Morrey. &c. Crosse Isle; haeh-
aei Johnson. <3. same.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
OLD CHINESE WAR JUNK
WHANG-HO GETS LOST

SAN FRANCIsCo Nov. e.-Grave
fears are entertained Tor the safety
az the old Chinese war junk Nhang-ho
which sailed from this port for New
York last January Nothing has been
heard of u since March 5. the date
on which the junk cleared from Pa
pcete. Tahiti. bound for Galveston
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
MILL HAND A WINNER !,
OF MUSICAL TEST

LONDON. Nov. 6.--The stIention o.
American mpresarios is directed to
the musical competitions which are
held al Blackpool
At The latest festival Frank slater
a mill hand. was the winner OF both
the dramatic tenor and tenor compc
titlons lie mas a good voice nj pure
tenor quality and his rendering OF
Nerdi's Celeste Aida" was most ad-
mirahle
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
BIRTHS

BOYS
Gilbert Furton. l545 st. Auoih.
Frank Lentine. az Russell
Charles Luther "a Sproat
Ernest Guaiden. I'll Van Dyke
George Gould. 347 Ferry. 49,
Richard Smith, 1910 Twenty-nfth.
samuel Brown. l7s Napoleon
Bernard Mettla. rs Catherine
Wallea George. ago Fort.
Matthew Spudack, 26l Harm gton
Anthony Praena. l57 Mitchell
GIRLS.
Corroili LaPiccolo. 25S Congress
(twins).
Albert Beuch, 10l1 Chene.
Fred Hoffmeyer. 123 Hunt
Guy Pettibone. 956 Fourteenth.
William Raschke, $50 Livernois.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06

The Junk is on the overdue list LA.
DAYS out from Papeete. After leavin9
this port Il was disco, cred that tina
steering gear was IN bad shapes and
the junk laid course for Papeetc.
where the crew parted In body.
\ new crew was finally signed AID
the square Iosed old relic Of mo past
spread its lateen again and sailed for
Galveston, the first stop ON the long
road 10 New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
DIED

LIEBoLD-Ernest p, entered into rest
at his residence. 100 Mitcheli-ave.,
Nov. }. aged 40 years months, be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth, and faith
Friday 80 from residence. o'clock
St Johns German Evangelical
church
IIEYNIGER--Nov. 4. 1908, at D. m.
Ida c. Heyniger, beloved mother of
Frank, Louis Heyniger, Mrs. Fred
Moore, and sister or William Ward
and Mrs Anna Trotter, OF Wood.
stock. Ont, aged 66 years. Funera!
from her late residence. 2S3 Bdlti-
more-ave. west Saturday. 2 y. IN.
HOPKIN--Nov. 1. 1908 at residence.
4S2 Hancock ave. west. Frank Pierce
Hopkin. Funeral Friday at D. m
STODDARD-Nov. 4. at a. m. Helen
T.. stoddard aged G5lyears. widow Of
the late Capt. George w. stoddard.
mother OF Capt. L. NJ. Stoddard. of
Detroit. and Mira Geo. +. Witker OF
Toledo sister Of George Il. Seward
and Mrs. Capt Frank H. Brown, OF
Cleveland. at the residence OF her
daughter, 1925 Summit-st Toledo. o.
Funeral services at residence Friday
at u. m.
HOFFMAN--Nov 3. 1908, at the resi-
dcnce OF his daughter. Mrs. Fred Ia
tro 1867 Fleld.ave, Ferdinand Hon
man beloved father Df Mrs. j.. l..
siewert, william and 'nlfeodore Hofr-
man OF Barrytown, Mich. Mrs. r.. ..
Siewert, Herman HOFFMAN. Mrs. =. w.
TatrO. Mrs. l.. j. Engie, anu MfS. >
Iinsenmann. Funeral services Fri.
cay. y. IN. lnterncnt Woodnere.
Grass Lake papers please copy.
SULI.1VAN---Nov 1. at his home. 30
Harrison ave, Timothy. beloved huS-
band OF ELLEN sullivan. Member OF
G. NJ r. a.. Catholic order OF For
esters and knights Equity. Notice OF
funeral later.
GAERTNER-No 3. Dorothea. age IS
years dear VITO ~ Teacher Honry
tiaertncr. ana beloved mother of DER
tru1e. WGltc-, Arthur and Laura. Flu
neral Friday AZ 40. at Sis ~ 10.
seph and ? from St Peters church
cor Chcne and Pierce
GRETZ tn, odorc. beloved husband OF
Frances Grctz Funeral Nov from
Hesidnrce. tsI Twenty thlrd-st. at \
a. w., and frpN - Bonifacc church
$50
IIAltNIS,lf--Ell beloved mother Of
u OtU" Harnisch and AIRS. lille Fiach
4 agAd - ynsrs Funeral Saturday. .
r. a.. from r@siden(e, sti Mt Elliott
aVc. tntrfmeut Ia Elmwood.
sea w Nov. 4. 1905. az VA m. Will
inm. tcioVed husband % Frqnrcs <.
\ShJny hgN 2. yeAtS Funeral fron
rca,atrncT. SG9\ iiibbard ave-, Satur-
dnv. . = irl
vAN E"Ps John 8 Van Epps. of Nj.
Ciruiens. N6 wears Old. died yesterday
tuu.,l.l sDrs ices Friday. > y. IA. To-
l'ln papers please COPY
THOMPSON -Ateiier residence. 1ij La 4.
heasst-st Nov .. Ellen. widow OF
tn iatc WILLIAM Thompson. Notic.
OF funcrh la Kindly omit flow
ere
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
DAILY DEATH LIST

Joseph Szymkewial. 40 years. 1877
St Aubin: endocarditis.
James T. Guina. 81 years. 6s1 TWEEN
ty- fourth: malnutrition. ,,,,
waukee. Wis. dilatation OF heart:
Henry Cartier. IS years, 1889 Helsn'
pneumonia. 80
Rosannah Wood ~ years, 2i9 FRANK
lin: senility
Gertrude Lueck. 8 years. Port Huron
Mich; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06

ART sToREs-FRAMiNc
W. w. Henry, 10 witherel.
John Willis. 228 Brush.
ART NEEDLE WORK SHOP.
eentlif.DuPont Co, 21 John r.
ARTs-cLAssEs IN DESIGNING &
PAINTING.
Fine Arts Academy. Fine Arts Bldg'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Maxwell Briscoe- Mcleod Co.. 24S Jef'
ferson.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. TRussEs.
A. Hesch. So Broadway.
ASBESTOS MATERIALS
J. Johnson & Co. Se7 Gratiot.
AsEPTlc chlRoPoDlsT.
DR.. G. Hathaway. 8 East Grand Cir
Gus park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ETc.
Auto Express Co. AZ Randolph
broadway Auto Co. S6 John Il.
AUTOMATIC FIRE WINDOWS.
Robt. Hutton q Co. liz East Fort.
ACCORDION PLAiTiNG-euTToN
COVERED.
Sara A. Smith. rom S.. 21s Wooo-
ward.
BANKS.
Peoples State. capital and surpius'
$4,000. 600
Security Trust Co.. undivided pronts.
s625. 900.
Michigan Savings. capital s25o.ooo.
Central Savings. az per cent interest
U. 8. Savings. 81 per cent interest.
Detroit United. per cent interest
BOWLING ALLEYS. POOL TABLES.
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. 100
Randolph.
BILLIARD AND POOL SUPPLIES.
The Schulenburg Mfg. Co.. ss Ran
dolph.
BUSINESS. rYPEwRlriNo. ETC.
The business Institute. Breitmeyer
Bldg.
Howard School. 10 John r.
PERRIN Shorthand Inst, Lafayette and
Wayne
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
SODA FOUNTAINS.
Geo. Marsh Mfg. Co.. Farmer.
BAKERS AND coNFEcTIoNERs.
r. B. Gallagher g. Co.. 13s Jefferson.
cHINA-GLAssWARE.
l.. B. King & Co.. l0S Woodward.
CHINA DECORATION WATER
COlORS.
Nora Fern Wood. 8 Adams-ave. west.
CLOTHING.
Carron & Co.. SO woodward.
cLoTHiERs, HABERoAsHERs. ETC.
J. c. Hasse & Son. 21 Grand River.
coRsETs.
Hyart Corset Shop. 11S Broadway.
"Sylph Form" Corset shop. 2o6 Wash
ingtop Arcade,
coRsETs-L. M. CORRECT FORM.
T.. F. Moyian. 81 Woodward.
clGARs-"LiTTLE MINISTER" Sc.
c. E. Howell. 400 Loyal Guard Bldg.
cAsT.oFF CLOTHING.
Levin q Cohen, 1877 Michigan.
Highegt Prices paid for gents second
hand clothing.
DENTISTS.
Best Dentists CO.. Inc. 81 Grand River
Dr. Miller's Utopia Dental Parlors. %
Michigan.
DR.. w. r. Baker. 800 Hodges Bldg,
DRUGS.
Parlor Drug Store. 81 Washington-bl.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL. ETC.
Cutting & Dressmaking School. 50
Michigan.
DIAMOND CLEANSER BAR POLISH.
Murray Mfg. Co.. $50 Third.
DRESS MAKERS SUPPLIES.
n. Y. Trimming & Lining House. 18
John r.
oYEiNo, STEAM CLEANING. ETC.
A. Inlay. S57 Woodward.
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING AND
DYEiN0.
Clay G. Cooper successor to La Tour
T''so' NV Cleaning Co.. ~ Adams
ave. west.
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING.
Tashmo Dry Cleaning Co.. Is John r.
ELECTRIC BATHS.
Prof. staebs Institute. So Farrar.
EMPLOYMENT OFFicE-WoMEN.
Mrs. Hubbard. 1894 Woodward.
ELECTRO pERMAToLooisT.
Nine. Lulu Butler. 40 Broadway.
eLEcTRoLYsls. ELECTRIC FACIAL
and Scalp Massage. 407 New Gas
Bldg.
FURNITURE, STOVES. CARPETS.
Symmetrical q Hecht. 80 Michigan.
A. Possellius & Co.. Ltd. Ala Gratiot
Klett & Cain. 25S Michigan
FuRS.
L G. Blake G. Co. az Jefferson
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
Detroit Mante & Tile Co. ia Broad
way.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-06
spsldIne league Meeting.

The Spalding independent baskefr
bah league will hold It's flrst meeting
Friday night To organize for the com
ing season. All teams wishing to join
the league are requested to be repre-
scented. The meeting will be held Ct
the A.hG. SpaldIng 4 Bros. store. e5t
Woodward.