davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
DIED

BAMBERGER-Dec. .. at her home.
3e4 Chestnut-st.. Marie, aged ~
years, widow OF the late August
Bamoerser' and mother OF Lizzie and
August Bamberger. Funeral Satur-
day at $3.50, from residence.
HINCHMAN-Dec .. 1908. at Cbicag,
III, Emily c.. widow OF Joseph H.
Hinchman. Funeral services from
chapel at Elmwood cemetery, Sat
urday at IL a. m
HOGAN-Dec. TO- 1908. at residence. o
Beech-st., James A. beloved husband
OF Mary Britain, and father OF Hat
tie. Margaret, May. Kathryn and
Bert.
WATSON-Dec. 2. William J.. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Martha
watson, and father of Mrs A But :
terfeld. William and Emma Watson.
Funeral SATURDAY. from residence.
1921 St Aubin-ave., to st. Elizabeth =
church at S:30 a. IN.
WESTLAKE-Dec 10. at his home col
Baker-st., William NJ. beloved hus-
band of Anna Westlake. aged 56
years. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. IN,
from residence
ElCHBRECHT-Theo dore Eichbrecht
Dee; 3 age 90 years. beloved husband
OF Mary Eichbrecht. and father OF
Mrs. Joseph APPLE. Charles Frank
Theodore. Fred. Herman. Margaret
Clara Elehbrccht. Funeral Saturda \
from residence iOi WiIkins-st nj
1880 o. M, standard.
FRICkE-Dec. 5, Adolph Fricke. age
IS years beloved husband OF Martha
Fricke and father OF Alvina. Marie
Walter, Theodore. Waldemar Fricke
funeral Saturday from residence. 2ls
Pterce-st. at $50. and at ST Peters
church at y. m. standard.
ScHULD--Dec. 9, Mrs. Nicholas Schuld
at residence, $50 Orleans-st Burial
Saturday $40 from house and 8
o'clock from St Joseph's church.
1HoRNToN--Lottis Thornton. Flu.
neral from residence. 81 Granger-st.
q ,. m, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Dr.Adanns
WIFE'S RUSE RESULTS
IN HUBBY'S CAPTURE

| love you and II you'll come back
we'll patch up our differences and be
happy once more" is what Mrs. Aug.
usta Piotrowsh wrote in effect to her
husband, Herman, who. when he re-
ceived the missiye, had a good job in
Mishawaka. In He fastened to in.
form the wife that he would join her
within few days and just as he was
about to depart an officer arrived from
Detroit with warrant charging him
with abandonment. The letter was a
ruse framed up by the wife. at the
suggestion OF the police. to make GER
tain of his whereabouts. Il all came
out in police court, Friday. when Pho.
trowskis case was called for trial.
The testimony will be concluded Dec.
IL
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United IntrIurban Lines.
FLINT LiMIrEDs-s:lo a. IN. aud
AIS d. M. Locals for Rochester anG
Flint, a. m. and every two hours TO
Q %. m. IL y. m. to oxford. Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo. a. m, and
every two hours 10 10 y. m also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a.
m. lO:45 a. M. 40 y. IN, Gas p. IN.
Locals for New Baltimore Algonac. Ma
zine City and Port Huron hourly. a.
IN to ) p. m; also p: m; 10 Marine
Nj Clemens, half-hc arly. $50 a m. to
n. m, and hourly to III y. m. To Mt.
clemens via Shore Line. hourly. 6:2s
a. a, 70 s,aI ,p%r III s- q a. M m 1920
lockwood ns Newport. Monroe and To-
iedo. hourly, $50 a; M to s;so .. M
a's Io.cK ss LIHITEDs-7:45 a. m.
,,'a5 and s:45 p. IN. Locals, for jack
son. a. m. and every two hours until
.. m: for Ann Arbor. a. m and
NorthviIie. 1880 a. m. and every two
hours until 1910 y. M, also p. m. and
II o. m. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
For W.%nGossrl ar sS 4os o. m every a
90 minutes TO 500 .. m haif-hourly
10 s:33 D. M; hourly 10 IL :53 p. IN; sun
days. first car at. 1903. with haif-hourly
service ds R .nyoIG OAK. Birmingham aud
po.ts.-S:3O q. m. then half-hourly
until 7 o. m. then hourly until IL J.: m.
Eirst car one-half hour later on Sun
Tor rarmington, Worthwhile. Orchard
I..Lr and Pontiac--6 a. m. and hourly
until IL D. m. First car one hour iater
or Sunday u,.,,,, ca.
t,on corner OF Larned and Griswold..
SITS Last cars awaiting the Closing OF
heaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
LOOKING UP MORTGAGES
CAUSES MUCH WORK

The city assessors and their assist
ants are awaiting with far from pleas
urable expectation the list OF mort
cages to be sent them soon by the
state tax commission. This is becaus
the local officials have invariably
found the list padded.
II seems that the registers OF deeds
Gel two cents apiece for the returns
of mortgages, and they stuff In every
mortgage they can fnd," says Assist
ant Assessor Keusch. For that smail
sum they make us all xmas Oh "ork
in discovering that the mortgage mas
been discharged long ago. we nave
TO look them all up to make sure whlch
are right and which are ola records
copied over"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
SECRET SERVICE
MOTION PASSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house
today unanimously passed a resolution
to invest: gate and report on that por
tion of the presidents message relat-
ing to appropriations and secret ser
vice men.
The house began reading and 10
bate on the legislative. judicial anu
executive appropriation bill
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
TAX TITLE MAN
HAS GRIP ON CHURCH

The common council has been call.
cd unon to deliver the congregation OF
the Bethel. A. NJ. +. church from the
clutches of the tax title man. The
church had it's property taken OF tho
rolls four years ago, as it thought, but
there was a slip in the assessors OF
Ace and the taxes have been piling up
since. Charles II. Wiltsie bought In
The tar titles and the council will now
he asked TO pay Wiltsie 10 release the
nroperty
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Six Would Head Estimate,

With the advent of T.. T. Nichols as
candidate for president OF the board
of estimates. there are now six men
in the field seeking the honor. Esu.
mator Behlow. OF the Eleventh ward.
who was selected at caucus OF old
members several weeks ago TO make
The Iun. seems to be the leader. Geo
Brown. Thomas G. Craig and Edward
Barnett all have some support. while
w. w. Robinson and Nichols are the
dark horses
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Complainant Doesn't Appear.

Fred Steer, the Windsor nan robbe d
Of $50 ON recent visit TO Detroit,
failed TO appear In the police court.
Friday, against Jack Lee and Cath
crime Phillips, both colored, who were
charged. respectively. with highway
robbery and grand larceny, and at the
request Of the prosecutor both defend.
ants were discharged. II is thought
Steer suffered an attack OF cold feet"
not desiring any further publicity in
the matter.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Il SHOT THEM, THAT'S ALL
MUMBLES PRISONER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. ll.-Wm.
Latura, q white man. who was arrest.
ed for the killing OF three Negroes
and the wounding of four others. said.
II shot them and that's all there's to
It," Latura entered saloon and,
spectators say, drew an automatic pis.
toll and began firing. A woman is
among the wounded.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Farmer Struck by Car.

Edward McHugh. farmer on tho
Nine-mile road. cut Woodward-ave.,
was seriously. IL not fatally. injured
when Flint limited car struck his
wagon at Woodward and Stevens-aves.
Thursday afternoon. while he was ro-
turning home from market. The horse
was killed and the wagon demolished
McHugh was taken home. He is 80
years old
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11

mission ,, to secure ,S NATIoNAE
10000 SSss''a order S' for for Iz|x: ~, Is
Detroit and to Skxu.-.XtIS
s Sor%f It So Ss'N m %Ss S|iQr5'.as
ing sim Similar SSAs ea% z|a:sgG:2- &
paign for a fund 20 ~ II
10 be used In the
fight against the
White Plague, the greatest menace IL
times OF peace. that the stamp fac
tory has had orders amounting to
80, 100000. The local committee feels
that measures should be taken to Sc
cure Detroit's share. for. although the
presses are working "a hours day,
the orders are still behind. No
chances therefore will be taken. espe-
cially In view Of the fact that the ex-
press companies and the United
States mail have very heavy holt
day business.
Ii seems as though no Held for the
exploitation Of the Red Cross Christ
mas sticker had been left untouched.
Mrs. r. ID. Stair In charge OF pub.
ficity. and DR.. L. s. Sheriff are doing
special work To make Sunday a tu-
berculosis day and to that end all the
clergymen OF the city have been com.
municated with by letter and phone
IL Is expected that some explanation
OF the need and urgency OF the work
will be made from the pulpits.
Mrs. d. c. Whitney is looking after
the distribution OF literature and 9TH
er advertising matter In the street
cars and schools and has arranged for
the use OF 10000 circulars to be plac.
ed In the little boxes In the cars form.
erly used by the d. u. r. Weekly.
DIR. Chittick has suggested that DR..
Kiefer, health officer, prepare a short
talk on the treatment and cure or
consumption to be used rs a lecture
for the young women who attend the
MONDAY meetings In the Y. w. G. A.
Several doctors have been suggested
TO look after this and those already
named include: Drs. Connor, Simp-
son. Vaughan, Oakman. Merely and
Blodgett.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Municipal Leagues Finances.

The financial statement OF the Muai.
cipal league for the year. lust issued
by Secretary Anthony Pratt. shows
that 1924 was collected and $685.
was spent by the league. For printing
and distributing the Information II
just before the primaries. the
cost was 1912. Salaries amounted to
sz.512. legal advice to 1885 and office
rent to 1922, the miscellaneous eX
penses making up The balance.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
MORE WRECKAGE FROM
IJJ-FATED STEAMER SEEN

GRAND MARIAS, Mich. Dec. IL
Additional wreckage from the steamer
Clemson. which Is supposed to have
gone down in Lake Superior with "a
men. has been washed ashore between
Crisp and vermiilion. red hatch
cover. some broken cabin work, oars
and a water tank were among the de-
hria
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
WoMAN's MARROW ESCAPE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. H.
Deadly coal gas from a tightly closed
furnace nearly caused a fatality this
morning at the home of Daniel Stone.
house, No. 607 Madisoh.ave.. when
Mrs. Adeline Powell. a well.known
clubwoman, was found in an rncon.
scious condition and near asyphxia.
ton. She will recover.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
One Ia Killed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-One man was
killed and a dozen others narrowly es.
capped injury today through the break.
ing OF a cable on which cars for carry
ing metal were operated at the plant
OF the Marks Manufacturing Co,
Evanston
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julian J. MARKS Is Worthwhile: Vera
a. Lawrence. ~, same
.C1ifton NJ Crandell. "a: Lillian Bolle
Bon b. Packard. 20 Plymouth: Flor
ooce y Durfee. aoy same.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11

Fred NJ. Englert "a: Dorothy Jewell.
20.
william L. Post. 81, Detroit: Louise
W. @. kaess 81, st. Clair Heights.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Knabe. like new .......-. SOS
Schiller, like new ................ 25D
Newly 4 Evans. % years old. fne
tone .....s-s'. go. ..'..s 10y
Regal like new ...,.,......... 1S5
Erhardt. like new .,.............. 100
Hartman (not Hardman) defective 70
Ar.on, black case ............... 30
Dumhaut. black case ............... 10
Gerhard like new .............. 1879
McPhail ................ 1873
Concord ............ 240
Newly & Evans. concert used. 80. $40
Newly q Evans. dull finish. fine
tone. four years old ..-........ 215
Pachman. like new ,........ 1879
Milton. like new ...'......... ........ ZlO
Haines. nearly new ..,........... 1879
Crown nearly new ............... $50
Eenning, good condition .......... 1875
GRAND PIANOS
Weber ..........,....... $50
PLAYER PIANOS.
Newly 4 Evans. nearly new. $3.50
CABINET PIANO PLAYERS.
Several at $40 and SIS.
$50 new Upright Pianos and Player
Pianos Of standard makes.
EASY TERMS. low PRICES.
NO AGENTS. NO ANNOYANCE.
AsTH YEAR
LING PIANO HOUSE.
AZ Gratiot Ave,
Second and Third Floors. opposite
Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
FEARS FAMINE IN
RED CROSS STAMPS
LOCAL SOCIETY LIKELY TO SEND
MEMBER TO FACTORY TO GET
pETRoiT's SHARE.

The Red Cross Christmas sticker
committee may send member east
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11

no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prfstfng Co., ID
John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
|| $ $=4s TOBUY Sc. s s.:
Nv 1EKE - E-- tions.

the sis most Ne and rssPoosi'
car
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11
Berry S Rug Store Michigan 'ss

y
HELP wANTED-MALE.
| ANY YOUNG FEHsON desiring a good
position can Get one after complet,
Night classes ar the year our 70
cihties are positively unequaled IN
Michigan. Detroit Businsss untvers-
ity, l1-2i wilcox-st
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorabie
BUSINESS inxtitute. Breitmeysr bldg
BARBER wanted, Saturday afternoon
and evening. 54s Gratiot-
l
BARBER wanted for SATURDAY, $3.50
guaranteed. 1905 Michigan.
BARBER for Saturday afternoon ana
evning. 6I3 Hastings-st
| BARBER wanted for Saturday. $3.50
| guaranteed. 1898 Gratiot.
| wANTED-At once. good man. TO work
around barn: must be good mixer.
$50 Fourteenth.
wASTED-For u. s. army. aoIs- bodied
end "a. citissns Of United states. Of
It's VINO can speak. read and write
Rseruiting ofneer. 50 Lsfaystts.svs.
Detroit. Mich. o. Hsavenrich Block.
Saginaw. Mich
wANTED-Able. BODIED men. between
corps sTs be ana native born bSr or have aa rss
papers: excellent opportunity to SEQ
the world; good pay; clothing. ra-
frse Sppy at T. ee'f Marine copes
Recruiting office, 10 w. Forrest. De-
troit Mich.
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS; tuition and tools s2s;
lese. 81 West congress-st. Detroit
wANTED-MACHINI and black
smiths. modern shop In Michigan
city: good wages. and permanent po-
sitions TO frst-class men. Address
Y. box 40. Detroit Times.
wANTED-5oo men TO learn barber
trade and take pos,tion: ws,tinH on.
constant practice furnished. scholar
ship includes tools. Instructions, de-
plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler
Barber College. Chicago. Ill
# #
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
city Gregg Employment Agency. 50
Woodward
HoUsEwORK-Girl wanted for light
housework. 425 Champlain.
WANTED-A reliable nurse maid: ref
erehces required 50 Edison-avs.,
near Woodward.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MA.E.
COMPETENT janitor or porter with
city references; wants position at
YOUNG MAN. speaks perfect German,
wants position In grocery clerk
or driver; best reference John
Joachim. 33 Broadway
YOUNG man. age 81, desires a position
or any kind. Address 329 Amidst.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
SEAMSTRESS. or sewing by the day.
2S9 Jefferson. upstairs.
WASHING. ironing and cleaning want
ed. IL Warren-ct.
FOR sALE-FARMs.
WRITE ME- for list OF Saginaw and
Gratiot county improved and unIm
proved farms. After selecting a farm
from my list. l Will pay your ex- |
penses. II will not cost you one |
cent 10 come and look farm over. |
Address NJ. Mayer. Jr., Merrill. Mich. |
FARAIS-For sale or exchange for De-
troit property. my farms in Alabama /
crops a year. IL interested. write or
call at 81 Campau bldg. w ]. Brand. |
Detroit. Mich. Phone NJ. 2519
FLORIDA HOME OF 40 acres ALI clear
and II acres under fruit and garden |
on large lake. railroad postoffice:
VIII sell cheap or exchange for city. |
3I3 Howard.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-11


25c line WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC
yIoLINs
wOoDwARD-AvE
5andu MUSIC
at right prices WILLARD
A
For Christina is a
selection our store WILLARD 1f
A
be
REX band Catalogues
WILLARD wooDwARDAvE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
DESPERATE AND
son SHOT DEAD
MAN WHO HAD COMMITTED MUIR
DER AND DEFIED THE AUTHOR
tiles FOR SIX YEARS AT LAST
MEETS PUNISHMENT.

Chattanooga, January 4.-Garrett He'd
den, desperado, who six years ago
murdered his brother in Polk county.
Tennessee, was shot TO death by Sheriff
Bggs of this county. Heddens 1S-year-
old son was shot by members of the
sheriff's posse and died a few hours
later. Since Hedden committed murder
some six years ago he has been at liberty
and there has been no effort made to
take him, as he was considered des-
perate character, officers hesitating to
invade the almost impenetrable noun
tain Businesses in the vicinity of Ben
ton, the county seat of Polk
Recently Hedden had become so defiant
that he made frequent trips to Benton
and openly defied arrest. Sheriff Biggs
yesterday organized a strong posse and
started out to take the moonshiner and
murderer dead or alive. Hedden was
located in a cabin halfway between Ben
ton and McCay. When called upon to
surrender his reply was shot from a
Winchester rifle. He then appeared at
the cabin door and was shot dead in
his tracks Other members of the He'd
den party kept up a constant fire, which
was returned by the posse, resulting in
the death of young Hedden.
Hedden was of a family of desperadoes,
several of his brothers having entered
on various criminal undertakings. 1t is
rumored that mountain friends and kins-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

of the proposed boundary line of Great
er Birmingham, shall vote at the city
hall at East Lake
A. All electors residing in the unin-
corporated territory south of the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad between
the city of Birmingham and Avondale,
and north of the Birmingham Mineral
railroad from where said railroad inter
sects the south corporate line of the
city of Birmingham to the southwest
corner of section q. township II south.
iHnge . west, and west of said section
q, shall vote at the city hall at Avon
dale.
8. All electors residing south of Ely
south boundary line of proposed Greater
Birmingham, shall vote at Salter's store
in Elyton.
6. All the territory lying east Of the
west half of section II township IS
SOUTH range west, and the east corpor
ate line of the city of Ensley, and
bounded on the north by Village creek.
and lying west of the west one-half of
section SO, township II south, range 3
west, and of the towns of Graymont and
West End the voting place in said terri
tory shall be at w. B. Vickers store at
Osceola station.
I. All electors residing within that I'M
incorporated territory lying east and
west of Pratt City, within the proposed
boundary lines of Greater Birmingham,
shall vote at the city hall at Pratt City.
s. All electors residing within the un-
Incorporated territory south of the
Frisco railroad and Village creek, north
of Graymont and east of the west half
of the northwest one-fourth of section
SO, township II south. range 8 west, shall
vote at Walkers drug store in Gray
mont.
8. All electors residing in the unin-
corporated territory north of the Frisco
railroad and south of Village creek. shall
vote in Ward three of the city of Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
THIS SCAPEGRACE
STIRS LAWMAKERS
THE GOVERNMENT is ASKED BY
THE LEGISLATURE WHAT 1T is
GOING TO DO WITH SERVIAN
CROWN PRINCE.

Belgrade, January 4.-That excitable
young man, the Servian Crown Prince,
has been giving way to such violent &C.
eentricites that they have been made The
subject of an Interpolation in the legis-
lature. The socialist deputy, Lapshevitch.
has asked the government what was go
ing to be done about the royal scape-
graces outrageous conduct
The following Incidents were quoted as
specimens of the princes behavior: Some
time ago the prince visited a carpenters
shop in order to. make inquiries about
his motor boat. which was undergoing
repair. The master of the shop was alb
sent, and as the prince was not satisfied
with what the assistants told him abouY
the work he attacked them with bluf-
geon.
On another occasion the prince beat two
footnen with hammer, injuring one of
them very seriously. M. Lapshevitch
demanded that, as the prince was priv
iliged and could not be punished as an
ordinary criminal, the two carpenters he
had beaten should be compensated by
the government for their injuries at the
hands of the prince.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
BANK STATEMENT
AGAIN FAVORABLE
DEFICIT OF RESERVES HAS BEEN
REDUCED TO $11,50o,000 AND
OTHER ITEMS OF REPORT ARE
EQUALLY GOOD.

New York January 4.-The Financer
will say:
AS was expected from the preliminary
estimates of the movements of money
last week, and from other dates showing
regulations in loans and deposits, the
bank statement of last week was quite
favorable, indicating the good progress
toward extinction of the deficiency in
reserve. The item was reduced to SILL
SIS, 66OSO0 in reserves The cash gain
during the week was $S,O45,9Oo. This was
due largely to receipts from the interior
and it is noteworthy that such receipts
were larger last week than in the COR
responding period in the past two years.
which is of itself most encouraging
fact
The receipts of gold from abroad and
from domestic sources contributed ma
terially to the above mentioned gain in
cash. Deposits decreased $2,459, 800 as the
result of the contract in loans and of the
augmentation in cash. The required re-
serve against deposits was $6l4,9OO, add
S.. 66O, 800 as the gain in reserve as shown
above to 81 .5O9,55O deficiency. Public de-
posits were reduced $2,5O0O00 because of
recalls thereof by the treasury. Come
'puted upon the basis of deposits, ass
those of public funds, a surplus of $685.
1870 is shown.
The loans were contracted sl4,S22,O0o
This the cancellation of
loans last week which had been tempor-
arily effected in the previous week with
deposits of funds in the banks prepara-
tory to the distribution of dividends and
interest. 1t would seem that such pay
ments will be largely ncreaseS curing
this week, thus contributing to further
contract in loans, and If there shall then
be a gain in cash, as seems probable be-
cause of arrivals of gold from Europe
and of a return of currency from the in
terror. the deficiency may be well nigh,
if not entirely, extinguished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, If
you please. The fascinating leading lady
of the Bijou, now more fascinating than
ever astonished all her friends on Broad
way the other day by presenting to their
admiring gaze a svelt and willoWy form IN
jlace of the plump, not to say fat out
lines with which she gaily sailed away TO
new triumphs and foreign shores last
January. After good deal of diplomatic
discrimination from interested fat ac-
ouaintances the secret was cautiously
whispered to few dear friends. with the
result that everybody knows it now. 1t
was not exercise, nor fasting, nor sea air,
nor worry about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful willowy
change in the charming Margaret; no,
none of these; nothing but a simple mix
ture which all good druggists are ia
miliar with and can supply at small cost,
to-wit: One-half ounce Marmola, one
half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and three and one-half ounces of
Syrup Simplex. Grown folks need
teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime"
explained the now slender Margaret. at
is simply wonderful. 1t takes off the fat,
quickly, as much as a pound day, and
keeps it off, You can eat what you like,
too. In that respect it is unlike anything
of the kind l ever heard Of and besides
ii has another splendid feature--it is en-
tirely harmless,S and will not cause
wrinkles. / think it is about as essen-
tial toilet article for the woman who
Is fat and wants to get thin, or as face
powder. In order to get the best results,
however, you should buy the Marmola IN
the original package and mix it in with
the other two ingredients after you get
home."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
TO WELCOME MISS HOUSTON.
Columbus Is Eager To See Home Girl
In "Madam Butterfly"

Columbus. Ca, Janury 4.-(Special)-
A social as well as an operate event
in Columbus next week win be the pre-
sentaton of Madam Butterfly" at the
Springer opera house, with Miss Ethel
Houston, a Columbus girl, prominent
in the cast. The heavy sales indicate
an unusually large audience, and among
those who are planning to attend the
performance are a good many people
from towns in west Georgia and east
Alabama.
Miss Houston is the sister of Alderman
and Mrs. &c. M. Seabrook of this city
and Is quite popular here socially. Her
friends are planning a most cordial
reception when she comes to Columbus
Monday night.
Miss Houston is well known in both At
lanta and Birmingham and for quite a
number of years was a resident of the
latter city, and thus an element of per-
sonal interest conferred in the presenta-
ton of MADAM Butterfly in those
aiti