davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
CLOSE SUNDAY, MEN
LEARN TO SHAVE 1
THEMSELVES
BARRIERS VAIL THAT ORDINANCES
10 MAKING DEEP iNRoAps INTO
THEIR BUSINESS AND ASK
AMENDMENT

IL does not pay to close the barber
shops on Sunday because then men
become desperate and shave them
selves. Then they quit the barbers
entirely.
Such was the argument made before
the ordinance committee Of the coun-
ell. Wednesday morning. The meas.
ure under consideration was that ~.
quiring all screens and shades TO be
removed from barber shops on Sun
days so that violation OF the law can
not be hidden.
BARRIERS OF high and low degree.
down town chin-scrapers and subur-
ban shavers, tonsorial artists from the
hotels and union men, oven hotel pro-
prietors, were there to tell the alder.
men what they think about the pro-
posed law. The situation now Ii that
the keeping Of barber shops open on
Sunday Is against the law. but can
not be prevented as long as the
shades are pulled down SO that opers
atoms within cannot be seen from
without.
I'VE are satisfied with the state law
just as II is," declared one hotel man.
or not, but we are willing to have
things just as they are. and the pub
lie must be shaved on Sunday AZ well
as any other day"
Arthur Bolyea. who runs . shop on
Congress-st.. said that he has tried to
obey the law but with dire results.
my customers could not get shaved
on Sunday, and so they went else
where or else learned to shave them
selves" he complained. "Now they
come In only to get their hair cut.
lost 20 customers In three weeks that
way, all OF them buying razors and
doing their own shaving. And each
one Of them was good for a dollar .
week."
You are opening a second shop.
are you?" inquired Charles E. Love.
who was present to represent the bar.
bers' union in behalf Of the proposed
ordinance.
Il am" said Bolyea.
Then 1t does not look as IL bust.
ness were SO bad" commented Love
| Joseph Bogenrieder put theology
cal puzzle to the aldermen.
| THE law allows Seventh Day adj
ventists and others who observe Sat
urday as the Sabbath to work on
Sunday" he promised. Nov II have
two or three adventists and the rest
men who observe Sunday. can | let
the other fellows work on week days
and the Adventists on Sundays"
"You can open only six days q
week." he was told.
The master BARRIERS explained that
they allow their men half day on
during the week when they work
half day Sunday.
The council committee listened te
everybody ard took the matter under
| consideration.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
DETROIT CHURCH
CLUB IS FORMED
COMPOSED OF MEN OF VARIOUS
EPISCOPAL PARISHES IN
DETROIT.

The Detroit Church club, composed
OF men OF the various Episcopal
churches In the Detroit diocese, was
organized Tuesday evening In st.
Johns church house. IL Is planned to
form the club with 100 charter mem
bers and then make a campaign for a
large membership. There are now &C
members.
The object OF the club is to pro-
mote good fellowship among the men
OF the various Episcopal parishes Of
the city. and also to assist In the do
cesar work. The Episcopal rooms In
the Campau building will be used as
a place Of meeting. and In the annual
meeting to be held In November.
Bishop Williams will give an address
on the Pan-Anglican Congress held re-
Gently in London. England.
Oficers OF the club were elected as
follows: President. Clarence A.
Lightner. of Grace church: first vice
president, Lewis H. Paddock. OF Christ
church; second vice president, Edward
Atkins. st. Paul's; treasurer. Charles
M. Roehm, ST. Andrews; secretary,
Charles O. Ford, st. Johns. The
board of governors. consists Of IL men
and includes In addition TO the five
officers, the following W. T. Bar
bour, Grace church; Alexander X.
Gage, Grace church; William c. May
bury, st. Peters; Fl. p. Fanger. st
Thomas; II. ]. M. Grylls. Church of the
Messiah; H. H. Dickinson. st. Jo'
seph's: Frederick B. Stevens, st.
Johns, and John B. Howarth. st.
Pauls.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
FRED A. HUNT OUT FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Fred A. Hunt, former representative
In the state legislature has come out
as a Republican candidate for justice
OF the peace. entering the field that
has hitherto been held by Justice OFT
and Teagan. Hunt Is a north-ender.
and that section Of the city has never
had a justice of the peace or anything
else to speak Of in the Office line.
After serving two terms on the,
board OF estimates, Hunt was elected
to the legislature three times and has
an excellent record. He fought hard
to get through a juvenile court bill.
had the sessions of the board OF es-
Inmates extended and was consistently
for primary reform. He fought the
attempt Of the G. r. q /. railroad to-
raise It's passenger rate and succeeded
In defeating that attempt.
For two years Hunt has been In tho
assessors Office as assistant to As
SCISSOR Marschner, retiring with the
latter July I. Hunt was at one time
circuit court commissioner In Wash
tenaw county. and later removed to
Kansas City for time where he prac-
ticed law. He returned to Detroit in
1893. Three years ago Hunt came out
for associate recorder. and. although
Ill ten days of the IA that that cam.
paign lasted, he ran very good Sec
ond.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
WITNESSES IN GOULD
CASE LOCKED IN CELL

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs. Julia
Fleming, who. with Mrs. Ben Teal.
wife Of the stage manager. and Harry
s. Mousley. a private detective. was
arrested, accused OF subornation OF
perjury In connection with the divorce
suit filed by Helen Kelly Gould
against Frank Jay Gould. spent the
night in a cell In Tombs prison. and
today was in state bordering on
collapse.
Mrs. Teal was locked In cell near
ly four hours before her husband sue
ceeded in getting $4,000 bail for her.
and when she left the prison shortly
before 9 o'clock last night, she. too.
was hystericaI and weak from sob
bling. Mrs. Teals bail was furnished
by Mrs. Ida F. Stein, who went TO
the prison with party OF actors and
actresses To all OF them Mrs. Teal
declared her innocence. Mousley
was the only one Of the trio who
escaped being in a cell. When his
bail was fixed at $4,000. David Miller.
a real estate broker. come forward
and went surety for him. The exam
nation OF Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Teal
and the detective Is set for Friday.
and unless some one comes to Mrs.
Jennings aid with the necessary bond.
she must languish In prison.
Job Printing done right Times Prfnt-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
2 Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments Will be received until IL n. IN.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing Is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhton-French Coal Co., 432 East
Canfield-ave
Mt: Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Grattot-aves
Csrney's Furniture CO., 157 Gratiot
ave.
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
=. MCPHERSON, 2400 Gratiot-ave, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
2. q. Eansor, s96 Grand River
turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-s
=. -. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
=. w. Willard, 14ls Forrest west.
w. w. Bush. 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
Daily Death Lis!

Lawrence shuldt, 5 years. Beecher;
typhoid fever.
Pauline Haggerty. 20 years, 557 Wat
son; pericarditis.
Thomas Trude. "A years 81 Campau;
Inquest pending.
Daniel Dwyer. years, 273 Eigh-
|teenth; appendicitis
George r. Pharis, "a years. SIS Michi-
|gsn; concussion of brain.
Karl III. Busch. 20 years, Fern-pl ;
Anna Penner. 50 years. ~ Ludden;
|eEdocarditis.
Matthias Flacksmann. 70 years, %
senility.
Mariana karaszewski. So years, GIG
diabetes.
Mary Il. Stewart. &C years. 500 YER
mont: heart disease
James w. Caldwell, 81 years. 10 Lie
|coln; Brights disease.
Mary Kandyda, 81 years, ST. Aubin
land Canfeld. tuberculosis
Gertie Il. Tester, l year, Il5 Twenty
third: entero colitis.
Victor Miskiewicz. 3 months. 7s2
Hubbard; meningitis.
Emma o. King. 80 years, sos Field;
Addisons disease.
Robert Kiely Al years. Central and
Michigan; fracture OF skull
Mamie Hicks. a. years. st. Mary's
Harold vogel. 8 months, e97 Chens;
Lloyd Hallsted. 2s years. 1922 T..
|Grand-blvd.; tuberculosis.
Margaret Whelan. SO years. 2s4l T..
|Grend-blvd. cancer.
Josiah NJ. Reuame, 65 years, 3l3 Ma
|tional: congestion.
Joseph .Yonsail. 80 years, Grace hos
|pital; typhoid.
william Ford. SO years. Chicago. Ill /;
Alice M. Greason 90 years Boulevard
appendicitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Jacob Storckel. 1885 ST. Aubin.
Leon Goldberg, 235 Mullett
Joseph Sypniewski $40 Chene.
Thomas Zulkowski. PSI Garfield.
Amos Barker. 709 Grand River.
Raymond Hebert, 2S2 St Aubin.
Edward Smedley, 400 Mt. Elliott.
BOYS.
Charles r. Sweeney. IL Englewood.
Sylvester Gouse, li3 Mullett
Arthur Sebulske. 7ss Superior,
John d. Abbott. s09 Warren
Joseph Walbeck, 74l Belvidere.
Fred Heebst, as Lesslng
Frederick Wegert, 81 Dane.
William X. Crise. 2i0 Willis
John Presley. 3l2 Clay.
puffrin While. PSI Greenwood.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
Marriage Licenses

=, Thomas f. Lorange. %; Elizabeth NJ.
VESSEL. 81.
Winston G. Campbell. %. Jackson.
MISS Mary {: Hooper %. Detroit.
russell 4. Doan. 10. Leona Dumas,
Robert G. Gwin. as. Katherine r..
Walker Al.
Louis p. Engels. IS. Helen V. Swink.
John u. Wilson. 81: Mary Hill. -
Arthur u. Spencer. 20. Pearl NJ
Shore, 20.
l. L. b. Hunt. 62. Fannie F. New
land. Al
Thomas E. williams. 81: Marie ID.
Winters. 20.
Cyril Caillian. 25: Melvina vonDer-
becke. "a
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
ProhibItionlst Paraphrase.

What weOwant now" said one Pro
hibition campaigner. rs some pictur-
esque title for our candidate, such as
II is now customary to give the head
Of the ticket"
Very true" replied the other
why not refer 10 him as the beer.
less leaderT"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
Think Of This.

Choral, morphia and the poppy
must look TO their laurels as aids TO
natures sweet restorer," for a re-
cent invention promises to Danish In
somnia. The invention IL musical
bed. The sleepless and tired man
goes 10 bed, and with his foot releases
a spring which sets a musical box In
motion The apparatus begins to
grind out lullabies and melodies. and
In a short time the patient Is snoring
peacefully Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a word each insertion. SIX
words or fraction thereof to the line.
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines taken; six inser-
tions MADE for the price OF five when
cash IL paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
\ Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C
curacy or assume responsibility TOT
errors OF any kind occurring In tele-
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
DI E D

her residence. 297 Fifth
ST. Mrs. Margaret Hickey, relict OF
the late John Hickey. Notice Of flu
neral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
HELr wANrED-MALE.

bodied men between
ages ~ and IS Tor L. $. Marine
Corps. Must be native born or have
nrst papers Excellent opportunity
70 see the world. Good pay Cloth
tendance free. Apply at Marine corps
recruiting once, rs West Forrest.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22

Job Printing done right Times Print.
Ing CO.. Is John R.-st. Phone ltea
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22

The average woman 10 . good act
Iress off the stage.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE

A beautiful new home in Ann Arbor, s.
story house, IL rooms and bath. hot
water heat. etc: the lot Is 68xl32,
free and clear. will trade for a ter
race In Detroit not to exceed $4,000.
Further particulars and photograph
with WOOLLEY.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
McGRAW BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
HEARST TO HAVE RECOUNT.
Court of Appeals Decides Against
Mcclellan

ALBANY. March 1.-The court of ap-
peals yesterday afternoon decided that
Attorney General Jackson has the right in
the Hearst Mcclellan election case to di-
rect an opening of the ballot boxes in
any election district to determine the
question who was elected without giving
any preliminary evidence of fraud or mis-
conduct or mistake impeaching the return
or statement of canvass of the inspectors.
Decision was rendered by divided
court the vote bong to 3. Judge Haight
writes the prevailing opinion. in which
Chief Judge Cullen and Judges Willard
Bartlett and Chase concur.
Judge Gray dssents in an opinion, and
it is concurred in by Judges Vann and
Werner.
The decision of the court reverses an
order of the appellate division. first de-
partment. and sustains that of Justice
Vernon NJ. Davis given at special term.
The case came up on three questions GER
titled to by the court below. the most
important of which were the first and
third, relative to the opening of the ballot
boxes.
The second question. as TO whether
after it appeared on the trial that Mayor
Mcclellan was in Office under regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
SAMUEL FUGH A SUICIDE.
Confederate Veteran Found Dead on
Cliff.

HARRISONBURG. Va. March SAM
uel F'ugh of Dayton. who disappe AIRED
from his home Tuesday last, was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon dead on c!iff
near Bridgewater. and from all lnd1ca-
tons he had been dead two days. Tues
day afternoon he had a slight domestic
Quarrel and left home, saying he would
never return alive.
Nothing was thought of the matter, but
when he failed to return that night his
relatives and friends began searching for
him. When they found his body it was
lying in bed of leaves, and by his side
was an empty ounce bottle marked lauda-
num- Besides this the dead man had
opened an artery in his arm. A rope was
also around his neck but if he intended
jumping over the cliff the drug over
powered him before he put his purpose
into execution.
He was a Confederate soldier. sixty
three wears of age and is survived by
a wife, seven daughters and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
BRINGS IN RUDDERLEss SHIP.
Vessel Stopped to Pick UP Philadel-
phia Tank.

NEW YORK. March THE British
steamship Norwood. which sailed hence
for Bordeaux Saturday, came back yes
terday with the tank steamship Sun.
from Philadelphia for Avonmouth. with
oil. Monday about 4eD miles east of
Sandy Hook the Norwood fell i'm with
the Sun. which signaled that she had
carried away her rudder and asked the
Norwood to please be a rudder 10 her
to this port. She reported that she had
run into Heavy weather February -.
when three days oJt and had smashed
her rudder
She was thirteen days trying TO steer to
the westward with her jury rudders when
the Norwood came along. \ hawser was
passed from the stern of the Sun to the
bow OF the Norwood and the ships steam
ed slowly to this port keeping the line
just taut enough 40 keep the Sun steering
steadily The Norwood dropped the Sun
at Sandy Hook. where she anchored. The
Norwood went to dock to replenSh her
bunkers. so she would have enough coal
to carry her TO Bordeaux. The salvage
she will get from the Sun Oil Company
of Philadelphia will pay for the extra coal
several times over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
cAuLFIELD FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Returns SecondDegree Murder
Verdict

BALTIMORE. March AFTER thirty
minutes elaboration the jury i'll the case
of John j. Caulfield. charged with shoot
ing and killing, Ernest Douglas January
16 last. returned a verdict of murder in
the second degree and recommended
Caufield to the mercy of the court.
Attorney Leach. for the defense, at
once asked for a suspension of sentence
pending a motion for a new trial.
AS Caulfield was led back to the lookup
he remarked to Deputy Jail Warden
Noonan: "They gave it to me right"
The convicted man declined to make any
furth her statement. and his only request
was that he might see his father, which
was granted.
States Attorney Owens made the clos
ing address for the prosecution. stating
to the jury that he did not want a
first degree verdict, nasmuch as the
killing had followed a debauch, in which
all the parties concerned were more or
less under the influence of liquor. Il do,
however" lie concluded ASK for vc.'
Sct in the second degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
Bryan Men Prepare to Fight John.
son in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March THE demo-
cratic state committee of Minnesota yes
terday afternoon. after a bitter fight
adopted a resolution indorsing Gov. John
\. Johnson of Minnesota for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination and recon-
mending that he be named by the national
convention at Denver next July.
AS the meeting of the committee was
presided over by Frank a. Day, private
secretary of the governor. and as MIR.
Day voted for the Johnson resolution on
every test and on the final ballot, the ac-
ton of the committee is held by political
leaders as placing the governor formally
in the race for the democratic presidential
nomination.
The johnson resolution was carried by
vote of 6S to 23. after the Bryan adj
herents had forced two test votes, on
both of which they were defeated. The
Bryan men insisted on a roll call on every
vote, and gave notice in their speeches on
the original resolution that they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

tons of merchandise shipped upstream
and 1858 900 tons received from upstream
points. Freight receipts at Berlin ana
Charlottenburg, via the Spree and con-
Meeting canals. both from upstream and
downstream points for the year 1906 are
given by the Berlin Chamber of Commerce
as 1850 600 metric tons. while the ship
ments both up and down stream. from
Berlin and CharlottenburS amounted 10
$4,000 metric tons. These totals, how
eyer, do not include about 1,Soo.oCO metric
tons of transit traffic which passed Berlin
without stopping.
THE Russian government. through It's
ministry of communications. puollshes
statistics of freight movement all over
its inland waterways: the latest total
availa BILE. for the calendar year 1904. IS
stated as $50. 49'.0oo pounds. which Is
equal to about r.. 96S. oC0 net tons. This lat
ter total includes the tonnage of merchan-
disc shipped on SS.S0l vessels. the esti-
mated weight of 1850 lumber and tim
Der floats or RATS received at various Vol
ga river points from upstream points. and
the weight of the goods carried on these
floats.
The estimated freight tonnage on
French rivers and canals for the year
1904 is stated by the French authorities
as 32,6o1 AL metric tons shipped. as
against $3.50. 122 metric tons shipped dur
ing 1903.
Il regret that I am unable to give you
recent data concerning freight traffic on
the Danube. but there is, little doubt
tending about 1.iIO miles in length Will
he considerably less than tie volume OF
trafhc passing through the Detroit river
Traffic of 500 Canals.
The United States engineer in charge
OF th' Sault Ste Marie canal reports that
the United States locks were opened April
-. 1900. ten days later than in 1906. and
that the Canadian locks were onened Arril
.,p 1ou- or oicb. dow. l,tar tho, !, 1uu..
TIE In,.os &C., rr,aI ,,.os o1oso. ~
renbe, ~ 1GNs aIo".img W" onan sa. e,
of o:':; DAYS The t'anadian canal vas
omen four DAYS longer and hence lis sea-
son lasted ~ DAYS The traffic through
both canals, American and Canadian for
the last three years. was as follows:
1868 1906. 1907.
Vessel passages 2lGI? 22,153 ~. 49,
Registered ,.
tohnag' :.t.hl '.6t' Al 'o!s.i-t 49, S..9it
iot"l freight. t1'-'"'"'s l'ooo ''o'-l''2ii
EstiildtlllS. tliefeioie- tiie value OF
IL ,in al tHe Pilcec S. .n ny 81. LAWS
va1,fo Of TIC froi,,bt nnscins ,h,o,,o,, ,I
500 canals viii he as fnIIHu.s '~
ZOO, ,o. AGO.
$50 o.. AZ oo s,-a f,:. -, ~ seo, ~ e.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
DIES AS RESULT OF BLOW.
Quarrel Between Two Street Clean.
ers Ends Fatally.

BALTIMORE. March John Burke,
aged forty years, 149 North Patuxent
street a foreman for the street cleaning
department. died at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital about 30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon as the result of having
been struck in the face with a short
handled broom. the blow causing him to
fall on the steps of a house at Poppleton
and Ramsay streets. thereby fracturinS
his skull.
James c. Callahan. aged forty-one
wears III North Eden street. superin-
tendent of the mel in the seventh dl-
vision of the street cleaning department,
and William +. Haley. aged Twenty-Five
years. 6lS William street. a driver of 4
cart in the employ of the department.
are held for the action of coroner
iury at the southwestern police station
on the charge of assaulting and striking
Burke thereby causing his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Banking Firm Assigns.

PHILADELPHIA, March I.-William
Slade Clark & Co, bankers and brokers
of this city, announced their assignment
yesterday for the benefit OF creditors. The
firm has been member OF the stock ex-
change since January. 1901. 1t il under
stood the failure is unimportant. Accom-
panying the announcement of the assign
ment was statement that Mr.. Clark,
who conducted the business under the
firm name was not indebted to any MEM
Der of the exchange. No cause is given
for the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

43:0--Here is sketched small apron
with princess panel in front and shaped
ruffies ornamenting the shoulders. these
latter making a charming and most he
coming finish. The skirt portion Is g;t'h-
cred at the top and Joined to the side
edges>of the panel. Such an apron is quite
nice enough for wearing with the little
girls best dress. though il may he
simple or as ornate in its deve opment AS
desired \ very pretty apron might be
made after this style in dimity or cross
barred muslin. For the seven-year size
-. yards of 36-inch material VIII lie re-
uured.
i2c:G-SiZes :. { and . years.
The price of this pattern is IL cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

pressed with the public gardens made by
the late Mr.. OlmSted there. There is
very beautiful picturesque garden. 100. at
Saxenburg. near Vienna: so that there Is
no want of examples for those who care to
look into the subject. From an artistic
point of view and if Il way of gardening
does not lead to beauty what is it worth?
No leprosy or paralysis of the human
frame leads to such deformities of natc-
rally beautiful trees as We see in the
above instances of what The Washington
Star rightly terms butcher gardening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

certificate of election. the burden Of inn
peachnig that certificate rested upon the
attorney general was conceded atfirma-
lively on the arguments, 80 the court
did not have to pass on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
A few more testl-
m onials regardin g
Mein berg S Bre ad:

Washington. ID. g., March ), 1908
Mi John O.. Weinberg.
Dear Sir: Today | deposited with the
United States Trust Company the cheek
for ~ cents received from you two weeks
ago for "A solution of the sheep puzzle. L
have not had the pleasure yet of trying
your bread. With thanks for your favor.
/ am. yours truly.
NATHANIEL FREEMAN.
al4 French street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
" TI.I4I \ NJ 7. IT \ II 10
Clerk, Mailing Division. City +. ..
Washington, d. c.. March I.

Washington. D. c.. March L. 1908.
Weinberg. The King Baker.
Kind Sir: Please find incloSed my Solu-
ton to your sheep rebus. | have used
Your bread in my family for some time
and am very pleased with same. Very
respectfully. r.. j. PERRY.
100 SDrIICp street orthwpSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Midshipman J. J. Blandin of Glen Arm,
Md. a member of the fourth class. has
resigned from the Naval Academy. He is
a son o. Lieut.. J. J. Blandin. L. S. N.
who was on the L. S. S. Maine when she
was blown up in Havana harbor, and who
died soon after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Detroit River Commerce, 1906.

Il regret l cannot give you the Canadian
figures for the Detroit river traffic for
1897, but the report of Col. Davis of the
Engineer Corps, in charge of that district.
gives the following general summary for
lgO; for the Detroit river: