davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03

could tolerate my company-you could
at least be kind to me. | have suf-
Tered much during your illness. The
thought that you might die without a
word of forgiveness was terrible to
bear. came down into Essex, mad
with fury at your desertion of me, and
with the idea of vengeance; | even
had loaded revolver in my pocket
so that l might kill you and Shil. But
my anger has died away. | am a
humbled and broken man"
He spoke eloquently, passionately,
like man pleading for his very life,
and Laura, weak and weary after her
illness. began to cry softly and quiet.
ly, as though even the power to weep
were denied to her.
Come back to Laverstone. Laura, y
he continued. Our child is there, and
there can be no anger between us
when We think of him"
She did not answer, but he could
hear the sound of her sobs.
Let us start the new life." he
whispered. "and, III it must be without
love, l will accept it. will not
thrust myself upon you. You shall
i've lHe HIe alone
Still she was silent. She was not
thinking of Tankerlane, but of John
Shil, the man for whom she had given
everything, and who now deserted her
in her darkest hour of trouble.
Laura" Tankerlane cried passion
ately, Laura. my wife, is there no
happiness left in life for either Of
us9"
There is none for me she replied
in whisper SO faint that he could
scarcely catch the words. But will
return with you to Laverstone-for.
my fathers sake Please leave me-"
Thank you, Laura" he said simply
"You have saved me from great sin"
He leant over the bed. took her
hand in his for a moment, and then
left the room.
But Laura still cried softly to her
self
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
CHATTER XXXNuI

In three weeks time Laura Tank
erlane returned to 'Laverstone with
her husband. 1t was known that she
had been seriously ill but no one sus-
pected that she had left Tankerlane
Court in order to join her life with
that of another man, and that she
would nave done so but for the in
tervention of Providence 1t was gem
orally reported that the death of her
child had been the cause of her illness,
and that her mind had been slightly
unhinged by pain and sorrow. Tank
erlane did not trouble to contradict
these rumours. He wished it to be
clearly understood that for the pres
ent, at any rate, Lady Tankerlane
would receive no callers and accept
no invitations. and it occurred TO him
that the theory about his wife's state
Of mind would provide an explanation
of the life they lived at Tankerlane
Court. They each had their own
suite of apartments, and rarely met
for more than half an hour each day
Laura, worn out with illness and
sorrow, accepted this life as many a
homeless outcast has accepted the
quietude of a prison cell After the
storm and stress of passion, it had a
dull peace of its own that at any rate
provided rest for mind that had
been tossed on the winds and waves
of a great love.
Her illness, indeed, had wrought a
change in her views of life. She
realised that God had interviewed to
save her from sin and that He had
spared her life in order that she might
use it for the happiness of others. She
thrust John Shil out of her thoughts,
not because her love for him was
dead, but because she saw the sinful
ness OF that love. There was nothing
to take its place but quiet desire to
better the lives of other people, and
help those who We're too weak to help
themselves.
She was ripe for religious enthus-
iasm, and in the hands of great and
fervent teacher she might have de-
yeloped religious mania. But the
quiet and learned rector of Laver-
stone was not the man to set hui
man soul on fire.
"fhe poor" ne SAID, ARE always
with us. Any they do not only want
money. They want sympathy"
And so it came about that Lady
began to devote her life
to good works, and never in the mem
ory of living man had the district
round Laverstone enjoyed such a
period of prosperity and bounty.
anxious to win his wife's
wrote cheques for everything
that was wanted. Churches were re-
built and redecorated livings were re-
endowed, and the Rev John Hardy
was not forgotten Schools and hos.
pitfalls were presented with what they
required to make them efficient. Food,
Goals, blankets, even books were TO be
had for the asking And none OF
these gifts were dispensed in that cold
and judicial manner which belongs to
charity Lady Tanker
lane herself inquired into every case,
and often her presence and the words
Of comfort which came from her lips
were of more value TO the recipient
than the gifts which followed.
Such was the life which Lady Tank |
erlane had elected to lead, and for a
whole month 1t continued. And, then. |
like stone dropped into a peaceful
AXE, there came a letter to Tanker
ane Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
c. M. G. ST. p. TRAINS.

NO. Going southwest. Depart
4 5A-Southwest Limited ... 1:45a. m.
3A--Kansas City Local =. .1o:4O a. m.
II tsSB-Local freight. ........... 7:15 a. m.
Going East, Via Cut-Off.
'2A-Chic., Limited 1905 a. m,
{sA-Dayenport, Chicago. :. 4:5Op. m.
Is2B-Local freight. $50 a. m.
Marion Line. Going North.
y10SB- Cedar Rapids, Marion. 4:45 q. m.
l10B-Cedar Rapids. ST. Paul 155 a. m.
SSB-Local freight. ...... $40 a. m.
Marion Line, Coming South.
p03B-Arrfve from EIarion. .10:15 q. m.
sC--Arrive from Marion. -. 1928 a. m,
b978-Local freight arrive. :. 4: IS o. m.
Freight trains arrive and depart
from Ottumwa Junction.
F. w. Zimmerman, Ticket Ascent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
TELLS GIRL OF SUICIDE
burlington Youth Injured at Football
Notifies Friend, Then Kills Self
at Et Madison

Burlington. Oct. 31.-(speciaD-- D--n-
vim Zimmerman, nineteen years old, of
this city. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in a FIT. Madison hotel.
Two weeks ago Zimmerman while
playing football, received a severe in
jury to his head. Since that time his
actions have been very queer. A girl.
companion received note YESTERDAY
Notifying her of the proposed suicide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
WEDDINGS AT cANTRIL.

Cantril-Married Saturday evening,
october "a, at the residence of E. III.
Rider. Elder Yokely officiating, Roy E.
Madden and Miss Clea Price
Married Sunday evening. October %.
a. the residence of E. II. Rider. Elder
Yokeiy officiating: Earl Casady and
Miss Violet Murdock All of these are
young people OF Milton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
BACK IN ASYLUM
Menry Brock, Iowa City P. M. Will
Go to independence, But Alleges
Cruel Treatment.

Iowa City Oct. S1.-(SpeciaDHenry
Brock, custodian of the Iowa City post
office and state bank, has escaped
from Independence. He returned TO
Iowa City vowing vengeance on the
officers and all othera connected with
his arrest for series of burglaries.
during the summer He was arrested
again, today and will be returned To In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
Puts Down Outbreak; Kin ..

Constantinople, Oct s1.-A threat
ened outbreak ON the part of com
pany of Turkish troops attached to the
garrison at Yildiz Kiosk was promptly
put down this morning with a single
volley from the royal battalion Three
mutinsers We're killed and fifteen
wounded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
WABASH RAILWAY,

Moberly, st. l.. K. Co.. 500 a. m.
g0B-Moberly ana East. s:55 D. m.
coming North Arrive
51B-Moberly local. .11:s0 a, M.
ssA-From Kansas City,. 700 D. m.
r. W. Zimmerman. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
c, r. 4. a r. TRAINs.

NO. Going North. Depart
4f5-Des Moines, Omaha ~. 6:40a. M.
47s-Keokuk, Ottumwa .11:55 a. m.
471-Des Moines, Omaha -. 6:55 m.
Going South
4T0-Keokuk, Kansas City. 9:10a. M.
742-Ottumwa, Keoluk " 4:15p. m.
474--Des Mofnes to Eldon ..1o:17 D. m.
w. s. Parker. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03

J, BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. q.
NO Going East. Depart.
12A-Chic.. Dubuque, Quincy L.: a. m.
a2-Local freight ....... 5:25a. m.
1sB-Burlington ST Louis. 7.s5 a. m.
i1cB-Peoria, Dub, Quincy. .11:s5 a. m.
sA-Chicago Limited. 2:01 n. m.
10B-Ft. Madison. ST, Louis. $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chic... st. L., Quincy. 7:l5 p. m.
2A-Chic., Peoria. Rockford II: rs D. m.
Going West
5A-Omaha and Nebra ska. 1:2o a. m.
sA-Omaha, Oregon Calf. 7:40 a. m.
9B--Arrive from Ft. Mad. 145 a. m.
9A-Peoria TO Creston -. 1855 p. m.
11B-Arrive from Chicago. 1920 p. m.
1A-Chicago to Denver -. sos D. H.
13 Omaha, Billings and
Northwest 4:17p. m.
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03

dependence. He alleges he was cruel.
" treated in the asylum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. & c

A. daily: B. daily except Sunday; C.,
daily except Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-03

1T will be easy enough after what
has happened"
81 love you, Laura" he continued
land know that you have done
nothing dishonourAble Surely 7, at
any rate, should know that, after all
that has passed between us. | do not
wish to force my presence on you.
Laura, but / think that IL would be
best for you to return 10 Tankerlane
Court. You can live your life there as
you please. You shall have your own
apartments, and / will not enter them
unless you send for me | have told
everyone that you went away to stay
with friends. and there will be no
scandal. Then there is your father in
Laverstone. He Is getting old, Laura
and you are ali he has in The world .
Il think | will live at the farm with
my father"
That would be impossible" Tank
erlane said decisively "You must see
that such proceeding would give
rise to a scandal But your father
can come and stay with you at the
Court. II you like to nave him there !"
What is our life to be-our
future?" she murmured YEARLY. How
much better II would have been for
everyone If l had died!"
Laura" he said tenderly. .'it is /
who have wrecked your life, yet all T
have done has been done in the name
of love. You are still my wife. even
though our marriage is mere mock
cry. Can we not live in peace at any
rate? Our child is there at Laver.
stone. think II We lived there. you
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
* q I'm = ~ . :

Aver tarde terminaron los exame-
ues que SO venian verifeando en- 81
Board de- Mtdicos exami0adores bajo
ID presidcncia del doctor Saldana y con
aslsteucia he los doetores Quevedo
Baez. Carbonell Y Carreras
Medicos aprobados
Senores Creswan Coli y Cuchi Pila
he In Iglesia. Boneta, Blazquez, Rodri-
euez Naleeillo
Comadronas
Julia Eerdaguer
Nurses
Pillar Cabrera, Dolores Martoreu y
Claudna Landrau.
Practicantes
Alfredo ALVAREZ, De Yauco; Pedro
Branizar he Moca. y Juan Isaias Fc-
rrer de Bayamon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
Para New York

En- el vapor Carolina han embar-
cado hoy para los Estados Unidos, los
senores don Carlos Cossa y sa bella es-
posa; don Joaquin Armstrong Y se6o-
ia, don Nj. Lavergne, sonora y un nj
10.
Todos son prestigiosos elementos de
la mejor sociedad de Ponce
Lleven feliz viaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
Para Espana

El distinguido letrado Mr.. c. Nj.
Boerman, EMBARGO esta tarde en- el CO.
rreo espanol.
Sc propone hacer una extensa vista
4 las mas pintorescas ciudades espaIio-
las
lie deseamos un grato viaJe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
Bulgaria y Turquia
sc ac0meten
UN CHOQUE INEVITABLE

Nueva York m6rcoles-Llegan noticias cada vez mas
graves acerca del conicto estaante entire Bulgaria
Turquia
Los preparativo becosos que hacen rapidamente am
os pueblos la animosidad creciente entire eos hace
que choque sobrevenga entire eos con tai rap
dez violenca que fracasen las tentativas conciia
aaorRs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
Yokohan1 = de fie sta
PARA TODOs LOS mARINOs

Nueva York, miercoles-En Yokohama tamben
lebran la aotuadad suntuoso festeos para agasaar
los marinos que han lido la capital por exgencias
del servicio
Los festeos de Yokohama, excuyendo la parte que
eos ha tornado ell Emperador rivalizan magnifcenca
con los de Toxic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
IN "A lSLA
coNFERENcIAs PEDAGoGIcAs
Hoy hemos recibido la siguiente comuni-
cacion
Sr Director del
6oLETiN MERCANTlL
coNFERENcIAs PEDAeoeIcAs
Gurabo, P. R. octubre 20 de 1908

.
Gurabo, P R. Octubre 20 de 1908
Distinguido amigo:
Los que suscriben Sc complacen en- in
vitar usted para las conferencias Peda-
gogicas Velada que celebraran los macs
tros del Distrito Escolar de Tdncos. el dia
"a del corriente en- ell salon dc la casa
Ayuntamiento, cedido galantemente para
dicho fin
No dudamos que usted contribuira con
su presencia prestar mayor realce al
acto por 10 cual le quedaremos vivamen-
tie reconocdos
Muy atentamente, Antonio Vazquez, Pre-
sidente de la Junta Escolar; Matfas Con
zaIez Garcia, Acting Principal; Celestino
Benftez, Inspector del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21

Nueva York mercoles-La prensa de Paris, comen-
aando la deenci6n ncafcable del general Vucotcs en-
viado especial Montenegro dice que la guerra es
inevitable que dado esperar que Austria
Sc avenga dar satsfaccones, la suacion en- que Sc
ha colocado desde ell panteamieno de question in
8ernacional
e interes que esta sgue Europa, es enorme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
In aCto n0StlB
de- gobierno sustraaco


Nueva York mercoles-El gobierno austriaco para
provocar rompimiento Immediate detuvo sete horas
al enviado especial de Montenegro general Vucotcs por
tador de importantes documentos para Belgrade
En La capital de servia ha causado ell acto hosti de
Austria gran indignation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
"a gran hos pita-
lido q nSpona


Nueva York mercoles-Los festeios que Sc celebran
Toxic verdaderamente abrumadores
Los marinos oareoen de tempo material para asistr
todos los actos espectacuo banquees excursiones
ganizados honor.
II pueblo aolam aconstantemente las marines de la
gran Repubca
Ell entusiasmo es delirante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-21
He aquf el programa

He aqui eI programa.
Session de Ia manana
De 10. Metodo para la Ensenanza
de la Lectura: senorita Candida Davila.
De 10 H. Discipline Escolar. Medios
para obtenerla senior Fulgencio Pihero Ro-
drfguez.
Session de la tarde
De g. Metodo para la Ensehanza
de Ia Historic. senor Diego Lopez Garcia
De T. tibros de Texto EN- las Es-
cuelas Graduadas de Fspahol senior Ma
tfas Gonzalez Garcia.
Session de la noche
De : o Relacion del Maestro con los
Padres de Familia sehor Celestino Be
nltez
La Moral en Ia Escuela la Moral del
Hogar seior Manuel Pujadas
Hygiene del Hogar en- sus relaciones con
In Escuela. senior Felix Vilamil.
Infiuenca de las luntas Escolares EN- q
proereso de In Ensehanza
Clansura del acto por Il sehor Gonzalez
Garcia
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
PAY DAYS FEW BUT
ROHDE DOESN'T WORRY

The most optimistic of the cIty's EN-
ployes is undoubtedly George Rohde
engineer IN the public bath house on
Erskine-st. He has been employed by
the city for about two and a hall
months and has had but enc pay day
In that time, but he isn't worrying
There is now coming to Rohde abou,
$135, which he cannot get because OF
a technically In regard to the appro
priation for the bath house.
Commissioner Haarer has laid I'd
three employees Of the bath house who
were taken on during the busy sea
son. They are W. Tappert. Mrs. A
Clippert and Mrs. w. Lawrence.
Further funds for the keep of the
place may be asked for In the mex,
council session. The tangle In regard
to Rohde's pay will have to be straight
ened out then, too.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
.SOUTHW|Ck WILL
SUMMON SMITH
ON SALOON CASE
SAYS POLICE COMMISSIONER
FAILED TO ENFORCE LAW
WHEN ATTENTION WAS CALL.
ED TO ALLEGED VIOLATIONS.

William ID. Southwick declares he
will subpoena Police Commissioner
Smith as a witness in three cases
started Friday morning against
Jacob E. Blum. proprietor of the ga
loon at No. 1873 Farmer-st., opposite
the Wetherbee building, of which
Southwick Is lessee. Southwick, as
complainant, charges Blum with keep.
ing open after hours on Aug. l, 8
and 6.
Il have called Commissioner
Smiths attention to the fact that the
law was being violated by this man
more than once" said Southwick. II
offered to get the evidence against
Blum II he would make complaint.
He> has not done so, and l have decid-
ed to act for myself. shall bring In
Mr.. Smith as a witness, however.
Two old cases against r. Z. Moore,
Mr.. Southwick's neighbor. at No. Ia
Farmer-st.. charging him with keep
ing open after IL p. m. were called In
police court, Friday morning Moore
waived examination In each case and
trial. His personal recognizance was
accepted for his appearance.
Louis Schlicker, saloonkeeper at
No. 291- Clinton-st.. was found guilty
by a jury in Judge Phelan's court,
Friday, OF keeping open on Sunday and
was assessed the usual dose. $25. The
fury acquitted Herman Mertens. No.
SAC McDougall.ave.. who was similar
~ charged. Martens Is no longer In
the business.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
An lnslstent Iitiaan4

The Diamond Fields Advertiser. 70
ferring TO the litigious nature of the
natives Of South Africa, gives the fol.
lowing as an instance: "a native mad
fought and lost an action In the mag.
istrate's court in one OF the small
towns in Griqualand east, the articles
In dispute being a slate and an alpha.
betical primer Of the total value of 8
pence. He, Immediately after the
judgment was given against him.
started on a journey on foot to the
chief town. about thirty miles distant,
In order TO instruct an attorney there
TO appeal from the judgment given
The attorney laughed at the man aud
told him he should desist, as he would
only be wasting his money over a
trivial matter, but he rendered the
costs Of the appeal 10 the attorney
and insisted, otherwise he would cor.
suit another lawyer. After a long con.
suitation and endeavor- 10 advise his
client TO act az was thought best, the
attorney complied with the natives
wishes. The native won his appeal.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

merhorn, general manager Of The De-
troit Times.
Miss Grace K. Bartlett rendered two
soprano solos In charming manner.
and eneores were demanded In each
instance Others who contributed To an
unusually entertaining program we're
C. A. Kuschel, basso; B. J. Moynahan.
tenor; George Leipziger. in comic
songs and clever youth Of diminu-
tive proportions billed as Master Tom
Thumb"
James Schermerhorn, in his address.
said there Is now but one response
to the question put to the Detroiters
BY the Toledo visitors, Are you dwell
ling In the city where life Is worth
living?" the emphatic answer being.
"We-ah!" He conceded that life might
not have been worth living for a por-
ton OF the population when pandemo-
mum broke loose upon receipt OF the
news from the deciding ball game In
Chicago Tuesday night. At first the
uniformed thought the lady Forest
ers had adjourned TO the Campus Mar
thus; others understood that the presi-
dental campaign had woke up.
Mr.. Schermerhorn cited the rivalry
that sometimes prompts one city to
Islander another. Down east they say
New York asks how much you are
worth, Boston how much you Know.
Philadelphia who was your grandfa-
Their. In Detroit, what's the score?"
All was peace and harmony between
Detroit and Toledo, however. as the
visit Of Ideal council proved. Indeed,
Detroit was indebted to Toledo for
serving as terminal for the three or
four railroads that run southwark
from this city. Toledo had also CIV
en- US the progressive social teachings
Of Golden Rule Jones and Brand Whit
lock. We are also indebted 10 Toledo
for our newest and tallest skyscraper.
the Ford building. which Is SO high
that Toledoans can go up In II and
see where they made a mistake. The
speaker commended the National
Unions organized encouragement OF
fraternity and provision for the fu-
ture. and said there was much to be
done, too, for "A higher civic standard
for the welfare and protection OF those
who come after u.s.
The Rev. w. Warne Wilson, a char.
ter member, commended the solidity
and wise methods OF the fraternity and
spoke eloquently upon the widening
OF the spirit Of brotherhood and uplift.
He urged more advertising OF judic-
ious quality in order that the work and
worth OF the National Union may be
more widely and definitely known.
The Toledo party returned at mid
night In two special cars over the
electric short line In charge OF X. a..
DeIisle. soliciting passenger and
freight agent They were enthusias-
tic over their reception and entertain
ment here.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
SKIRTS
MILLINERY

Magnificent assortment OF high
grade Hats. trimmed with wings
fancy feathers and all the new
n, noy .sSsss worth up $4.o5
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
TOLEDO FRATERNITY
FEASTED HERE
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL UNION
GUESTS OF DETROIT BROTH
Frs AT BANQUET.

Members OF the Ideal council, Ma
tional Union, of Toledo. to the mum
Der OF 125. visited the Michigan coun'
Gil, of Detroit, Thursday night, and
were entertained In royal manner by
the Detroiters. who gave q sumptuous
banquet In the Wayne hotel. Covers
were laid for 200. and the menu In
cluded the best the house Afforded,
which Is saying good deal. h. ID.
Foster, of Michigan council. acted az
POSTMASTER and called upon the toll
lowing for addresses:
Thomas Pallister. president OF the
Michigan council Walter Chase. ex'
senator OF Ideal council; Eugene Nit.
tier, president Of Ideal council; +. A
Myere and G. o. Evarts. OF the lodge
senate: President A w. Bunce. and
ex.Presidents Sol Calish. ]. z. Adams
and William Eggleston, Of the Lucas
county (O.) cabinet; J. A. Moynahrn
president OF the Wayne county cab
met; the Rev. warne W. Wilson. OF
Michigan council. and James Scher
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
EX-MICHIGAN De R
TRIES SUICIDE
IN PH|LA.
HIRAM HARRIS, CHICAGO, FOR
MERLY OF GRAND RAPIDS, pY-
ING FROM AFFIRMATION, sEos
MAsoNs TO CARE FOR FAMILY.
(From a Special correspondent),

tF'ONU 0RtNtdt SOtTCbpOUQCUtl,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Be good
TO the widow and child"
With his brain whirling in wild de-
lirium at ST. Joseph's hospital this
morning. Hiram Harris. aged As, o..
Chicago. formerly a travelling man for
the. Grand Rapids School Furniture
Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich, gaspingly
repeated these words TO doctors and
nurses struggling TO revive him. fol-
lowing his attempted suicide by in
haling gas.
WHO are You ana where Is your
home, this, We may send Tor your
wife and ch!ld?" a physician gently
inquired.
Il can say nothing" the man re-
piled, but finally whispered: III you
will send FOR a Mason | will tell him
who | am, that he may understand
and look after the widow and child"
Clue In Memorandum Book.
There was not scrap OF paper, u
hatband or even label in the hand
some suit of clothes TO give n clue to
the mans identity. 4 rnS.lorandum
book with little dgta In /, gave a hint
that he was from Chicago. 1t was
only after long wait that it was
learned he is a travelling salesman
for the Royal Metal Mfg. Co., of Chi
cago.
The man registered at the Hotel
Schiller last night and requested that
ne be awakened promptly at 8 o'clock.
A few minutes before that hour this
morning he was found In his room
unconscious with the end Of a gas jet
cienched between his teeth with the
gas turned on full.
No reason is known for his deed.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
I50 TAILORED SUITS
SPECIAL
WAISTS

100 oil boiled Taffeta Silk Walls
somely trimmed, 2 styles; wor
Saturday co
only 30
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

Ladies' and Misses
Street Hats in the
newest shapes and
trimmings; IS
yalua
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
AMUeEM ENTe.

90. COMIoUE-RandelpA md Gratfot.-.
lSsION-loes Real Vaudeville.
Mrs. samuel stricklin, offers for the ap..
Monkey Circus F1orsnce Standlsh, q
little lady who knows how TO sing and
dance The Dixie Trio, southern gentle
men who have been making hit In the
east Pictorial Bal1ads-Lillian Knox
and Arthur .Ffest. Animated Feature
Pictures. Performance going on from
1880 TO IL .. m