davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

hea-te---. Bct i still wabhleth along
And 70. high--esolved passengers Of the Ne"
Yea.
Here question that must not be stll1nped Over
nor slgt- And vet q story may not be written
Until taa dent whereof i speaks is closed he
1895 N- gon Story Is stl II its early SERIAL form.
How .- Narrative derived from sundTy ana
divers worthy sourcesi OF the Journey OF the
1898 N.- wagon up 10 the present time may be
onered -vcdly on account Of It's unavoidable
chTou9. 3 limitations. i Is believed that such
Aar-atl.a even II It's unComPleted form. ought To
be AZ ting. II not valuable, contribution to
the psg.....- Of the Souse
Ihe-e Is anything dashIng. ra+llsh, or tailE-
h0lsh 2. . Inc New Years start-off OF the alter
Wagon ---- us full complement Of passengers, no
footing %. horns OF cracking OF whips or breezy
badirage between the high-resolved ones setting on
or the eZ--5lri0n Thev take Il solemn affair
tins ern1a--.-l5r- upon a journey that IS INTENDED
70 lene--a % the farthest and arldest equatorial
LAID o. Tt.-s. and 50 the start must be made with
becoming gravity.
Me- ai.l aal teeth and squared jaws are not ana
caIl Z he ---l-r. So. the 1903 Water agoT- as
other Water Wagons aforetine- moves SedateiE
a"ay from The posting house. with the passengers
'orrersr- earnestly and IN low tones among them
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Youths Aim Revived

AND so The Water Wagon glides along the smooth
n road. with its passengers hynnlng the serene
joys OF sobriety ,, :.-...,i
Thel discourse too. of how, hencetorth, instead
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09

The most casual observer cannot fail TO
nOtlce, and 10 DC deeply impressed with
the manifest tendency OF the highest Ju-
uiclal tribunal III the land, 10 stretch the
constitution ana statute law III sucn way
as " 1avor TINS or That religious denomlna-
non, whereas, u SJrlct construction ana ap-
pncatlon OF that sneetanchor OIL liberty
wouId lmpel maintenance OF the spirit OIL
extreme morality That marked the trainers
OF that famous document mis- tendency
10 now SO marked, and beng done Tor
purely political purposes, it has become Il
ulstmc, danger and the patriotic American
cltlzen wouId do We'll To mark these signs.
through Chlef Justice Fuller, decision
has just Deen rendered by the supreme
Court oil the United States, coming from
zorro Rlco, on appeal, i'll which 1t Is held
Lnat the Roman Catnolic church has rlgnC
10 acquire and hold properly, as an indl-
Vldua Or u legal person, without the neces-
SHY oI incorporation under the local law
IN this country such right accrulng TO
the church has never been questioned
treethnkerS question the right or the gov
ernment 10 exempt church property IRON
equitable taxation, but the church owner
snip OF property, as an organized BODY, mas
not been up tor discussion. and yet, III
no other instance, under our laws, both
state and federal, can any body Oh men or
women, form themselves INTO an orSanlZa-
ton and acquire through purchase, con-
tract and be contracted with, sue and De
sued, such u BODY, unless duly incorpo-
rated under the loca! law. IL appears, how
ever, That the Porto klcan authorities at
Ponce, took different view Oh the subject,
ana sought 10 compel, by law, the RomlSh
church at that place TO incorporate itself
under the law. The church carried the
case 10 the United States courts and up
TO the court of last resort, with the result
as above stated.
But This is not the principal objection
to Justice Fuller 5 opinion. lie went out
oi his way to touch on matters not i'll
actual issue, Throwing this religious Cerbe-
rus another sop, by saying:
The Holy See still occupies recognized
place i'll International law OF which the
courts must take judicial cognizance. The
proposition that the church had no corpo-
rate or jural personality seems 10 be COM
petely answered Dy an examination of the
law. and history of the Roman Empire of
Spain, and OF Porto Rico"
Can Justice Fuller point to the precise
recognized position" OF the Roman Cath
Ole church in international law? What rec
ognized position does it have III England,
in France, in America, aye, and even III
Italy? What part is the Holy See au-
thorized to play in any international lawY
What question of international law could
the pope of Rome decide and what nation
would submit any such question to him for
decision? What objection could the pope
make, or have right to make, with any
force, TO any proceeding in international
law by any nation on earth? Then why
must our courts take judicial cognizance'
OF this recognized position?" Can 1t be
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09
! Current Comment on Public Events !

pOssIDIe that Justice Fuller would consider
LAc pope as Il determining factor III any
Juulclal question coming before MIN! Ola
justice ruler ADMIT ana recOSulLe Tie
pope alleged position III lnahinS the DC
IIsIOn mere REFERRED 20! IL this DC true,
tIen tnere are rocKs ana shoals anead upon
wnlcn our CONSTITUTION may De Wrechec,
snatlerec, broken ana rendered absolutely
useless 10 Tree people. IL Is true that
prlor 20 Inc loss oi temporal power Dy the
pdpdcy even Inc United STA, es maintained
uIpiOlndtlc relationship win The vatican.
Iapai delegates nave since been oInclally
received Ny those Ill authority III the United
states, as sucn, ana from all the clrcun-
stances III me case it looks like a Strong
Dlu Tor CathoiIc votes III elections.
Bearing i'll mind tins decision. as 1t con-
Germs the clurcn III Porto Rico We are con-
strained 10 comment upon the effect II VIII
nave upon the property Oh the church in the
Pnlllppnes. III any event 1t Will be IN
leresUng and serious enough 10 demand
close watch by those VINO desire To see
American freedom perpetuated.
The prolongation OF human life beyond
its present tendency TO terminate at an I'M
usual early age, Is growing beyond a mere
RAD, ana is, at last, attracting the attention
OF eminent French physicians VINO claim
mat Old age is merely a form OF disease
which can ultimately be treated, by 4
SPECIFIC, as we now treat diseases that are
III the nature oil injections and likely TO be-
come epidemic.
But what is the motive, and what does it
prove? IL the Christian religion be true,
this world is but vale OF tears, Il mere
Durdensome passage to a happier state or
condition, which every true believer should
be DESTROYS OF getting through with as
speedily as possible. Heaven being the
eternal ultimate and earth but transit
tory condition, why prolong the transition
ana delay the Ultimate? Few can enter
tain doubt but what our swift sort OF
lie ana living may have a tendency TO i'll
crease the death rate. Where, formerly,
1t was held that the allotted span of man
was three score years and ten now the
life expectancy tables OF the insurance CON-
panies put the average end OF mankind at
siXty-siX years This difference OF four
years may be one of the results OF our
Christian civilization, but there is no just
ground upon which the Christian can
strive TO extend 1t. To do SO would be an
implication that after all he has no desire
10 reach, OF Is in no great hurry to reach,
the New Jerusalem, and would prefer stay
ing ON this ball OF mud Just few years
longer.
Gould the Christian world be brought tC
that stage wherein it would strive to I'M
prove the lew years We are now enjoying,
instead OF working at the late end of life
10 induce prolongation, the prolongation
would follow the improvement for there is
hothlnS SO conducive to longevity as hap
plness ana contentment. First give us i'm
proVement Improvement comes with in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
'sANDHOG' sTABs
BENDS DOCTOR
HAMMER ON NEoRo's HEAD ENDS
ATTACK OF PATIENT IN TuN.
MEL HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Slashed by
a knife welded by Negro he had
tried to attend, DIR. James s. Gill, IN
charge Of the Pennsylvania tunnel EN-.
Urgency hospital at the foot OF Borden
ave-, Long Island city, Is now a pa
tent In the temporary institution.
William Johnson, OF East One Hun.
dred and Thirty-seventh-sL. who Is a
"sandhog" In the tunnel, banged al
the door OF the air lock and shouted
that he was threatened with the
bends"
DR.. Gill opened the door and led
the man to the little hospital which
is about as big as a hall bedroom. The
physician saw that Johnson was drunk
and, told him to go out and sleep.
johnson pulled a knife and attacked
the surgeon. who, being trained box.
er. held him of Cor awhile, finally
grasping the Knife, which penetrated
his hand.
The doctor dropped, rolled over and
opened the door, yelling for help,
Workman rushed In and one OF them
fioored Johnson with q hammer just As
the Negro was about to use the knife
again. Johnson was held in default OF
$500 bail In court, on charge OF fell
onious assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
BLACKSMITH RIDES
ATOP OF AVALANCHE

WINFIELD, Col, Feb. 2s.---A big
snowslide ran on Granite mountain
Ave miles west of Winfield. doing a
large amount Of damage to the prop
erty OF the Waverly Mining Co, a
Philadelphia corporation.
Fred Quarry, blacksmith at the mine
had a miraculous escape from death
The slide started without warning, and
literally picked up the big black
smith shop and shafthouse of the
Waverly Co., carrying both buildings
and Quarry, on the crest OF the snow
for fully 1850 feet down the side OF
the mountain.
The buildings were not damaged
much, but cannot be taken back to the
mouth of the tunnel without being
torn to pieces. The slide stopped
within so feet of the new boarding
house recently erected by the Waiver
| ly Co. The fourteen men employed
by the company were working In the
tunnel when the slide ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
LURE OF GOLD IS
DRAWING FOREIGN
SINGERS HERE
OLD WORLD DIRECTORS SAY
THAT FABULOUS PRICES
CAUSE MANY pEsERTioNs -
FORTUNES PROVE ATTRACTIVE

PARIS. Feb. 2S.--"If American inn
presarios continue TO offer our artists
such fabulous sums. there will be posi-
tive anarchy IN our companies" com
planned Herr Won Halzen, the director
of the Berlin opera. TO a sympathetic
interviewer sent by the Partisan pa
per. La Liberte. Singers make a for
tune In two or three years In New
York, so, naturally, our more conserva-
tive organizations are deserted. A sue
cess of a few seasons In the states
means leisure for the rest OF singers
life. We European managers have no
way of protecting ourselves
Gotti Casazza, the director OF the
famous Scala Opera, in Milan, did not
hesitate to echo his German col
leagues opinion.
I'VE haven't any stars left" he said.
Americans talk about suffering on
the continent by tradespeople and ho-
|telkeepers, but we in the operate line
are the worst losers"
At Rome different impresarios voiced
similar grievances.
Think OF Caruso's millionl" ex-
claimed one of them. Its stupedous!
why, our pest tcuuIb IcttlNS ouAy ohc-
tenth OF his salary. In the face OF
this American aggression, we can do
nothing. If we want to hear our prize
singers, we have to be contented with
a gramophone repetition. It's unthink-
ablei"
"Of course. there Is no doubt that
the American companies have become
a dangerous factor in the operate
world" said M. Messenger, the new
director OF the Paris opera. but
think that the situation Is at It's worst
for us just at present. Soon affairs
will be more nearly normal Singers
think that it is their genius that brings
them such salaries. But that has moth
ing to do with 1t. 1t Is purely COM
mercial struggle between the two New
York managers. And this struggle
can't last long. for the simple reason
that expenses--even In America-must
be controlled by the box ONCE receipts.
A time will come when the sharehold-
ers will have had enough or this ridicu-
lous rivalry, and then singers salaries
will fall. Then we may reasonably
look forward to hearing some OF our
old-tlme favorites again."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
Daily Death List

Frederick Meyer. 46 years. SO Cabot;
pneumonia.
Martha Schlopert. so years. S28 Law
ernois, pneumonia
Nelson Mcclellan. . years. Antoine
and Farnsworth: mitral insufficiency.
Maud /. Hubbard. 81 years, lilo Mis-
socri, pneumonia.
Ben Holt. l month. Woman's hos
pital. malnutrition.
Marguerite Ash. SIS years. 500 Fourth;
peritonitis.
Carl Martens. "a years. 2s7 Chestnut;
entity
Margaret Macnoil. 66 years. 211 Nine
teenth. pneumonia.
Peter Schaefer. ~ years. s63 Jos.
Campau: heart disease.
Ignatz Gnzckowiak. "a years. 99S
Chene; endocarditts
Marion Campbell. az years. Grace
hospital. paralysis.
William Fogerty,e % years, 6S4
Eighth; tuberculosis.
Lowell e. Lawrence. wears. 203
Westminster: scarlet fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
DOCTOR SLEEPS ELEVEN
DAYS, AWAKES STRONG

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb 2S.--For
more than 270 hours DR.. ". A. Egbert,
OF Spokane, was In a deep sleep. Az.
ter 4S hours he was supposed to be
dying. Watched by nurses and relays
of doctors, he came out OF his slum'
bers with clear vision, good appe'
lite and In perfect health.
Ten physicians examined their
brother practitioner and several OF
them say the case Is a complete pux
ale. During his sleep Dr. Egbert's
body was limp and he seemed Hike q
man dying. He says the sleep was
not the result of any liquor or mar
eotic, and that the whole period IL a
blank to him.
He became unconscious Jan. 20 In
his Office downtown, and II was not
until Feb. that he awoke In the hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
PRAYs % Years..
IS NOW CURED
WOMAN LONG PARALYzEO At
TRIBUTES RESTORED HEALTH
no HER PRISONS.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 2s.-At'
tributing her healing to constant and
sincere prayer. Miss Lucy Mackey,
who for 20 years has been confined
to her bed, her right arm and right
leg paralyzed, Is now able to walk
about the room, apparently complete
ly we'll. Heretofore she was COMPEL
ed to lie on her back perfectly help
less. In regard to her restoration to
health. Miss Mackey said:
st attribute my healing TO prayer
alone. l have prayed constantly for
the last 20 years, and have always
felt that God would In His own way
help me. This morning, while lying
In bed and praying to God, all at once
something seemed to pass through my
body ftKe an electric suUuk. From that
moment | felt stronger. / knew that
strength to my arm and leg had been
restored. Immediately leaped out OF
bed. but while my arm and leg had
been made whole, ] could scarcely
stand for dizziness. Now | will gel
out end tell the people what the Lord
has done for me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Milton Latimore. drunk; adjourned
to March 2.
Irene Gibson. drunk. did not appear.
Libbie Brown, disturbing the peace;'
discharged.
Chas. Brown, disturbing the peace;
IS OF 80 days.
Albert Warren. drunk; adjourned to
Feb. 90
Barney Gessler. drunk: sentence
suspended.
John Sawitzki. drunk; IS or 30 days.
Joseph. Davis, begging; sentence
suspended.
John Kuhn, disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended.
Robert Martin, disturbing the peace:
discharged.
Albert Lachman. disturbing the
peacel sentence suspended.
James j.. Baker. disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
Viola Roberts. disorderly person (;
did not appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Utfrott unpteu 1ntsrurDnn Lines.
Time table subject to change without
For Wyandotte snd Teenton. 6:33 q
until S:os a. M. then. half hourly until
US them s sSffy hourly r untis i rn
2. m. on Sunday. nrst car starts at
Fer R:yss, Oak, nirmlrss.% and
s;,s p Inv M. then hearty until Il JPN p N.
First car one-half hour later on Sum
For Fsrminsser and NorsMyius,
lake ana Pontiac. q. m. ia. M. and
until .. m. then every two hours
unts u II ?; m. First car one hour later
FLINT LrMITEDs-Daily. SIS a IA.
and AIS .. m. Locals--For Rochester.
Z a. m. and hourly until n p. m. For
until 10 D. M also il .. m. For Orion.
two hours until ) .. m m. also Il .. u.
'0I Rx 9riI.o aAnwAr sysrEx-por,
aud GASP. m. Locals Tor New Balti.
more. Aigonac, Marine City and Port
via R %ise % MsrH 70 ci Hsa ears s sSH
hourly; s;sO am. e p p; M !, and hourly
s sns Line Hourly sss s mn so US US
DETROIT, MON1oE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE Rir.Toledo -imiteds
$50 D. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port, Monroe and Toledo. hourly ssso
q. By to $40 y. H. also 4.30 and IL
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
Rf.--Jackson Limiteds. daily. f.l6- a
m. I12:fb y, M. and 3:f5 p. m. Locals,
tSa tsssssfter until D. m For Ann Ann
Arber, hall hourly from a. M to I
q. m. then hourly until II .. m
1IHterurban ears pass waiting station
corner OF I.arned and 0rirwold -sts
last cars awaiting the closing oi
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
GOTCH LANDS HIS
ROGERS MATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Tom
O'Rourke, manager of Joe Rogers. and
~. III. Herman. representing Frank
6otch, claimant Of the heavyweight
wrestling championship OF America.
met yesterday and agreed and signed
for match between Rogers and
Gotch to take place In New York be-
fore the National Sporting club. Of
which Tom O'Rourke IL the guiding
star.
Each man has posted 500 to guar
antee appearance and Gotch win agree
to throw Rogers five times I'm an hour
or forfeit the entire gate receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
CHECK FOR MILLION
KISSES Still
UNPAID
cHAPERoNED BY 80 cALoRic
LOVE LETTERS. 1T FIGURES IN
a SENSATIONAL BREACH or
PROMISE SUIT.

Newark, N. j., June 1, 1906.
THE FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK.
Pay to the order OF Mrs. Margaret
lNes..f... ........s- ...............
ONE MILLION. .. KISSES
KISSES, 100000.
On reverse side:
The bank refuses TO honor this
check. and the signer will have to pay
the amount In person.
The Federal National Bank
per G. UPID, Cashier.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--A check for
a million kisses. only partly paid, and
eighty-one endearing love letters will
be the exhibits In suit for $4,000
for breach OF promise brought by Mrs.
Margaret Ives, fascinating widow.
of Newark, N. j.. against Edward q.
Koenig, a young business man OF that
place.
To make matters worse, Mr.. Koenig,
IL benedict OF only a few months.
In fact. 1t was his marriage that
caused the widow TO sue him. Abner
Kalisch. a Newark attorney. is the
widows counsel. He had the papers
served yesterday.
In her bill OF complaint Mrs. Ives
says Koenig proposed three times. but
It was not until he proposed the last
time that she accepted him. After
that, she says, he suddenly became
very cold and formal In his treatment
OF her. and transferred his affections
TO the young woman who is now Mrs.
koenig.
Check Is Signed.
The letters in the possession OF the
widow are said to bear out the claims
she makes as TO the protestations OF
affection on the part OF Koenig. Then
there is the check. II Is drawn on the
Federal bank for 100000 kisses. to
the order OF the widow. and signed
by Koenig.
THE bank refuses to honor this
check, and the signer will have to pay
the amount in person." is said to be
the statement on the back OF the
check. Mrs. Ives says Mr.. Koenig
worked overtime. but he has not yet
paid In full.
When Mrs. Ives became widow II
was said her husband left her com
Portable fortune. There were soon sev.
eral suitors for her hand. but Koenig,
IL is said, was the most persistent, and
finally the field was left to him.
The $4,000 Mrs. Ives asks is for the
mental anguish she has suffered be-
cause OF Koenig's falling to make her
Mrs. koenlg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

Some interesting statistics have
been got together by a foreign con-
temporary on the duration OF medi'
cal mans life during the last centur-
les. 1t appears that In the sixteenth
the practitioner lasted only 36 years
and Ave months. In the seventeenth
century this was Increased to as years
eight months. The eighteenth length
ened this four years, and In the nine
teenth century we find that the medl-
cal man reached So years and seven
months. News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
BIRTHS

er BOYS.
Raphael Isberg. 155 Benton.
Joseph Ruzuer, s63 Riopelle.
Wladyslaus Krol. 500 Frederick cd
Stephen Balegorski. 5i5 Grandy.
John Burkneiser. 449 Crane.
Charles H. Montgomery, 101 Pleasant
Jacob Edelstein. t7e Brewster.
GIRLS.
Emil Flick. az Sherwood.
Jacob Busch. Is 2Dane.
Henry Kuehn. 23A0 a.. Boulevard.
William Martin. SOS Fifteenth.
wiifred Ferguson. 439 Lafayette.
Max Kovansky 407 st. Antoine.
Izzy Roller. SO Division.
Barnett Gold. itb Brewster.
Louis Scharfer. Ss Brewster.
Louis Rabinovitch, l73 Brewster.
Abe Mendelsou. 1873 Watson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
WANT LEWIS TO
BATTLE KETCHELI.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Harry Lew
IA last night received an offer to fight
Young Ketchell before Coffroths club
in Frisco, but unless the weight de-
manded by KetcheIl is changed the
match will not be maco.
Ketchell demanded l54 pounds fourt
hours before the battle As Lewis can,
easily do 142 pounds six hours before !
fight he refused to make the match
at Ketchell's figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
DIED

BUCHANAN--At family residence. 1917
Twenty third-st, James H.. beloved
husband of Maria Buchanan. Fu-
neral from residence Saturday at
y. m.
cI.ARk--At residence. 81 Charlotte
ave, Nancy. widow OF the late w. IL.
Clark Funeral and interfnent al
Union City, Mich.
ELL1UTT-JUsepn Etttutr, of Bay city,
Will be buried at III a. IN. tomorrow.
FUI.LER--Mrs. Minnie Fuller, beloved
wife OF Il. NJ Fuller. at her resi-
dence, 4l9 Anthon-st.
FORREST--Feb. &c, 1908, at her moth
ers residence, 81 Cherry-st.. Mary.
O'Brien). Funeral Saturday morning
at s:30 from residence, and Q a. IN.
from Holy Trinity church.
JOIINSON--Feb. rs. Tressa W. wife OF
Embert J. Johnson. and mother OF
Ruby v. Johnson, age 81 years. Flu
neral from her late residence, 133
Fourteenth-ave.. Saturday. at y. M
JoY--Feb. %, Margaret, in her ninety
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Marga-
ret Hart 2oe Preston-st.. Saturday,
at 1880. and st. Elizabeth church al
, s, sun time.
X ARRER-Feb. 20. 1908. Mary. be-
loved sister of Rosina Nobel. nee
Karrer, aged 60 years and months.
Funeral from residence Saturday al
a. m. and from st. Joseph's church
u.
LEfTE-Feb. 2s. 1908. at her fathers
home. Robert Hayes. s69 Larned-st
east, Mrs. Anna Hayes Leete. aged Al
years, widow OF the late Walter
Leete. Funeral services Saturday at
$3.50 y. IN. from above residence
Burial at Elmwood cemetery. Kindly
omit ilowers. Burial private.
LIsAHY-Feb. 81. 1908. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs PatrlcH
Ryan. SOS Fourteenth Mrs. Iii
len Leany. aged 03 years. Notice OF
funeral later.
MEYER--fseb. &c. at residence. SO Ca
bot-st, Frederick Meyer, beloved
husband Of Kat Katie Meyer fsthsr 81 Q,
funeral later.
NECK EIs--Anna Maria. beloved wife
OF Anton Neckel mother OF Jonn
Peter. Joseph, Michael, Catherine and
Jay, a Feb Is. Funeral Fun raj Saturday yd from
residence, Michigan-aws. and Maple
rd., Sprlngwells, at Gao o'clock. st
Alpheensus church az 70 O'clock a. m;
RENO--reb. 20, Louis L.. beloved bus
band OF Helen Reno age 50 years
Funeral from the residence. JefYer.
sonlave.,. Crosse Pointe Farms. Mon.
Crosse Pointe. at o.
sMITH--Feh. rs. at his home. 500
Crane-ave,, Henry, beloved husband
OF Eliza r. Smith. aged 81 years. tu.
neral saturday at p. m. from resi-
dence.
TUcK-Feb. 81. at her residence, ssi
Shermafi-st, Julianna. beloved witt
OF Bert 70. Tuck, aged % years. Fu.
neral from ST, Joseph's church Mon
day morning at 3 o'clock.
wIIITEp--Feb. "a. at ias Alfred, Min.
ME Helem beloved daughter OF Sam.
uel G.. and Minnie Whited aged
years. Service az Woodlawn GENE
terry, Saturday. at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
iron mills that $4,000 sheets are re-l
CURED to make single inch In thick-s
ness. Light shines as readily through
one OF these sheets as through ordin-l
airy tissue paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
A,l.plo TOURNEY Al Wheelnen

The Detroit Wheelmen viii have an
all-pin bowling tournaments Sunday,
March at 1880, open to everybody.
First prize viii be a ton OF coal. do
rated by the Peter Ktenig Coal GO
Three other cash prizts/ TO every 20
competitors are also announced,