davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-21
OLYMPUS. U. S. A.

DIDN'T we beat the Briton fleet and didn't
we thump the Teut?
Didn't our cop come out on top. that blue
and brassy beaut?
Didn't we conquer the Hollander jonk-
heer. son of the dixie and dam?
And wasn't the Swede baby breed to
the giants OF Uncle Sam?
oh, a mountain OF man is the brawny
Jawny Elan
When the hammer head is whlrllng for
the trick
Mass of muscle like a giant, steely stiff
or snaky plant,
Though there never was 4 snake inside
Mick, avick!
oh. to see the sweep and swing of the
discus in the fling
/ When Sheridan gives battle TO TIorr!
Man alive. he's got the wing of an an
cient Irish king
That he's tapping in the face of Mr.
Thor. begor!
But wait for a judge, with Tut" and
Fudge"
To tell us of foul and plot
A Britsher missed through slap on the
wrist
/ Or some such blooming rot,
And therefore he's put TO the top from
the foot.
While we're in the class called not.
/ There's a greyhound just as great as
Percheron OF weight
/ When the greyhound's grace and get
there give us Joy.
/ 1t is folly TO admit that collie's better
fit
! AS an image for our Mel, the Sheppard
boy.
Hey Here's Charley Yellow Head, with
the Hillman hare outsped.
Only Yankee could set Yankee such a
pace.
Begging pardon for this one purely pa
triotic pun,
Twas a bit of native Bacon hogged the
race
Oh, hail to the hordes of underlords,
Like feas on a Tttans skin
Who, jealousy eaten, proclaim a man
beaten
When all of the world yels WIN
/ And great the repute of a lieut.. with the
/ loot
That he captured by walking in!
Sam is in the game
See the featherweighted wresters full
of Dole.
/ While our Ralph proclaims Rose Is the
biggest bloom that blows
From an iron bulb within starry bowl
/ Harki That distant hum OF sound, grow
ing greater hither bound!
Lo, the sweating. staggering struggers
stumbling on
Into gaze through dust a-daze. from the
fiercest of the trays.
For our praise there totters Hayes Of
Marathon!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-21
Notice..

Nv wife, Sarah Berry Hartwell having ieft my
bed and board without just cause or proVoca-
ton all persons are hereby forbidden to mar ool
bills contracted by her after this date
II ID. HARTWELL.
Newark Vt. August 3, 1908.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-21
Established 1873
Prohate Court Sessions.

-.---. ~ uF THE PROBATE COURT FOR
..-.kICr or ESSEN will be held a.
- ...fuE the year ISu>:
.rlr- in the forenoon OF the second
.-.r.. . February, and the hrst Nonday> OF
....--.- -rgI and December.
....-l m the afternoon OF each Of the
.... 800 on the first Mondays OF April and
.4haU on the FIRST saturday of each
.. ---,ioI- will be held at any place in
. ..-....- Iy agreement.
rgatiuus addre sed to r. ". Wvman.
. .-. s, Guildhall. will receive prompt at
HERBERT W. BLAKE, lUDGF.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-21

Popular Style In Skirts.
One of the popular styles of the sea.
son is the skirt buttoned the entire
length Of tlH front
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
5000 men At WORK
IN STOVE PLANTS
MANY WE'RE TURNED AWAY, OLD
EMPLOYEES BEING TAKEN
CARE OF FIRST.

Three thousand men were put at
work at the four big stove plants OF
the city Monday morning. Twice as
many were turned away who had ap-
piled for work and could not get IT.
Old hands were taken back by the
companies In every Instance and new
men who wanted work were toll
there would be nothing for them until
the former employees were all taken
care or. SrrurS- tfff-rt->-as i<--saa,ish ALIKE
riots occurred In the vicinity OF each
OF the four plants. the Michigan. Pen
insular, Detroit and Art stove works.
Crowds gathered long before the
doors were opened aud there was
scramble TO get inside. Men had been
stationed at the doors, however. and
the superintendents we're there TO pick
out the familiar faces. Some OF the
old employees had to fairly fight their
way through the crowds, and hats and
clothing suffered In the struggles. 20
licemen handled the big crowd at the
Michigan Stove works fairly well
keeping them back frcm the car tracks
on Jefferson-aye. so that travel was
not blocked.
The resumption OF work is conGe-
ouent upon the settlement made WITH
the stove mounters by which the Nom.
bers OF, that union 60 back to work,
allowing other men employed in the
factories to resume. The mounters
went out months ago because, I'm lay
Ing of men, the companies refused to
divide up the work equally among the
men OF the union but preferred TO lay
off some men outright and work 9TH
crs nearly full time.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
ORDERS COP OUT;
HE STRIKES HER,
SAYS WOMAN
LIVELY INCIDENT OF ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO PRY UP SUNDAY
LID RESULTS IN WARRANT FOR
PoLlcEMAN's ARREST.

Justice Jeffries issued a warrant,
Monday morning, for the arrest OF
Patrolman Frank j. Potts, charging
him with assaulting Mrs. Title Schenk,
wife of Frank j. Schenk, saloonkeep
or, at No. 400 Holbrook-ave.. who the
police allege. has been most persistent
in trying to pry of Commissioner
Smiths lid Schenk was recently
held to the recorders court on a
charge OF keeping his place open on
Sunday, and since then his bar has
been tightly closed on the Sabbath
and after hours. However. the police
OF Garfield station allege that Schenk
resorted to a new expedient Sunday,
standing in his upstairs windows and
motioning would-be patrons to the
stairway leading TO his living apart
ments. This Schenk stoutly denies.
On account OF Schenk's previous at
titude, Capt. Spillane, of the Garfield
precinct, had two patrolmen stationed
outside Schenk's place, Sunday, and
the captain declares that several per-
sons were invited upstairs by the sa-
loonkeeper, who objected strenuously
to the presence of the bruecoats.
Mrs. Schenk's story is that her hus-
band had an appointment with a man
in the afternoon, purely on business.
and that Patrolman Pott$followed the
man upstairs. Mrs. Schenk ordered
him out, and Potts, she alleged, struck
her in the breast and pushed her
against a wall Joseph Schenk, the
woman's son, picked up bucket for
the purpose of defending his mother
and Potts. II Is claimed, drew his re-
volver. No shots were fired. Patrol
man Potts denies that he struck the
woman.
Capt Baker. OF the central precinct,
says complaints will be asked for
against Joseph Henry, saloonkeeper at
Third-st and West Jefferson-ave.. and
his bartender. John Guilfoile. for vio-
lating the Sunday closing law.
1t is alleged that Gullfoile was sell
ing whisky in TASKS In restaurant
Immediately adjoining the saloon, and
which, II is claimed. is really part
of the saloon. Among the persons thus
supplied was a policeman In plain
clothes, and the bottle OF whisky is be.
ing kept as evidence.
New Complaints were made Monday
as follows: For keeping open Sun.
day--George Norden and Charles
Mailman, No. 511 Junction-ave.; Pc
| ter and Frank p. Jaworski, No. 700
Scotten-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
WILD SCENES IN
GHETTO WHEN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
WOMEN WITH BABES IN ARMS
PLEAD pITEousLv FOR LIFE
SAVINGS - BANKERS, THREAT
ENEp WITH DEATH, DISAPPEAR

NEW YORK. March 9.-Scenes or
Wild excitement today followed Inc
announcement OF the suspension OF
the banking establishment OF Mireli,
Sportsman g. Sternberg az 100 Graham
ave-. the heart OF the Williamsburg
ghetto. A crowd OF ever 500 persons.
mostly women, quickly surrounded
the institution, and the reserves from
the Stagg-st. station were rushed TO
the scene to restore Older.
Women with babies in their arms
pleaded piteously for the return OF
their savings while the men, from the
doorway. threatened the bankers with
death unless some action we're taken.
The bank did business until late
Saturday night and when 1t closed
there was no intimation that IL would
not reopen. When customers called
they found notice posted on the
doors.
The institution, which opened about
a year and a half ago, did a flourish
Ing business among the peddlers,
small tradesmen and working girls OF
Williamsburg. and In almost every
case the money they had on deposit
there constituted their life's savings
But little was known of the bankers
themselves. II was generally believed
that they came from the east side OF
New York. They failed to appear to
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
SHOOTS SELF, THEN
ASKS DOCTOR To
FINISH JOB
AGED THEODORE GEORGE, OUT
OF WORK AND THINKING HIM.
SELF A BURDEN, MAKES At
TEMPT TO TAKE HIS LIFE.

Dependency drove Theodore George,
aged 81. to attempt suicide in his
home at No. III IL Eliot-st, about
s o'clock. Sunday morning. George
shot himself In the abdomen, and
while the wound is dangerous one
the doctors In Harper hospital. where
he Is a patient, say there is a chance
for recovery unless his age should go
against him.
There is considerable mystery about
the affair The house at No. III IL
Eliot-st Is closed, and q note ON the
door instructs callers to go to No.
173 Eliot-st. A. young woman In glass
es answered the bell and TO the visit
or's question she replied, very CURLY:
1--WE have nothing whatever TO say
about the affair" $500
Almost before the words were out
a voice called from above In command
ing tones:
:'Mary, come right up here"
The door slammed to with a bang
and the caller found himself locked
out.
While on the operating table in the
hospital. the aged man pleaded with
the surgeons TO give him enough
chloroform so that he would never re-
vive.
Il want to die. so please finish the
job" he begged. 81 am out OF work
and nobody cares for me any more. SO
why should liver
George told the hospital authorities
that he had been living with his son
and that he felt as though he were
in the way since he had been out OF
work
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
BAUb|E To OFFER
NEW PROPOSITION

William K. Baudie will come before
the franchise committee Of the couu-
ell next Monday with compromise
proposition for franchise asked 10y
the Detroit Traction Co. The meet
ing was originally called for today,
but postponed on M. Baubie's re-
quest.
In two previous hearings. the COM
mittee has turned the Baubie PROPOSE
ton back without adoption, holding
that IL was inadequate
II will make a proposition now that
will be satisfactory If the aldermen
want to do business says Baubie. Il
could not make II on-hand because
men will not jump into any deal that
means the expenditure of millions
without knowing how they are going
10 cUrur out -frr the .is-------------
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09

long ride In the country, where he had
been called to perform an operation
about week ago, Is thought TO have
brought on the fatal illness.
DR.. Wyman was born March %.
1852. In Anderson, Ind, removed to
Michigan in 1868 and attended the
Michigan Agricultural college. Four
years later he began the study OF medi.
cine with his father, DR.. Henry Wy
man, graduating from the medical de-
partment OF the University of Michi-
gan in 1873.
After six months practice he went
To Europe pursuing his medical
studies in Berlin, Paris. Edinburgh and
Vienna. He resumed practice in Bliss
field, Mich. on his return. founded a
preparatory school of medicine, be-
came a lecturer in a medical school In
Fort Wayne, Ind, and in 1879 came to
Detroit. where he was appointed to
the chair of physiology in the Detroit
College of Medicine. This he resigned
In 1881 TO accept a similar chair in
the Michigan College of Medicine and
Surgery, which he founded
Or. Wyman was an expert in alb
dominal surgery and had written many
articles and a text book on the sub
ject. He was a member of the Wayne
County Medical society. the Detroit
Academy of Medicine, the American
Medical association and served two
terms on the State Board OF Correc-
tions and Charities as medical COM
missioner
Deceased was twice married, his
first wife having been Mrs. Thompson,
Of Adrian, who died several years ago
following the death OF their three
daughters. In June, 1906, he married
Miss Lulu Weeks. of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, former Detroit girl.
DR.. Wyman was attended In his last
illness by DIR. Dayton Parker, his
fifa1ppU friend
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Or. HAL c. WrMAN
CARRIED OFF BY
PNEUMONIA
WElL-kNoWN PHYSICIAN CON-
TRAcTEp DISEASE AS RESULT
OF EXPOSURE WHILE ATTEND
ING PATIENT A WEEK AGO.

DR.. Hal G. Wyman, founder OF the
hospital. president of the
Michigan College OF Medicine and
Surgery. and one of the best known
physicians In the middle west, died
at $3.50 Monday morning. In his home
at No. az Adams-ave. west, from an
attack OF pneumonia. He had been i'll
but five days. Exposure incident to
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
CRAWFORD BANQUETED
BY BUSINESS ASSOCIATES

A number OF the young men em-
ployes of the Acme White Lead u
Color works gave theatef party "a
the Temple, Saturday highs followed
by a supper at the Penobscot inn, In
honor OF Paul Champlin. manager Of
a department with the Acme people,
who has severed his connection with
that firm 10 become assistant general
manager of prominent sanitariun n
walters Park. Pa. A. s. Crawford act.
cd as POSTMASTER at the banquet and
earh of the mcn present either re-
sponded TO toast or told q Story Wr.
Champlin leaves Detroit Tuesday, bn<
VIII visit friends In the east lur = few
weeks before taking up his uew duties.
fsis father ~ chief pfysici1u tn th9
sanitariarr tn waters Park -
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
TO INQUIRE INTO
PURCHASE OF HOSE
AID. WEBER THINKS FIRE COM
MISSION is WASTING MONEY
AND WILL GET BUSY.

Alderman Weber is going after the
fire commission with an inquiry into
the methods of purchasing hose for
the department He claims that De-
troit is paying a quarter more for its
hose than do the smaller towns of
the state. owing to the fact that only
one kind of hose is specified in the
bids, and this brand is handled by
only one firm.
Last years appropriation for hose
was $4,000 and s15,500 Is asked this
year. The matter will be thrsshed out
In the council committee which
handles the fire commission estimates.
Il am going to see IL we cannot get
lower prices here" says Weber. The
commission has just placed an order
for thousands OF dollars worth of hose
and as the council does not pass upon
their contracts, we cannot hold up
the purchase.
II shall bring an expert hose man
here from Chicago, who will tell the
fire limits committee how such mat
tiers are conducted In other cities and
show ND the methods here.
when little towns can buy as good
hose for a much less price II is time
for us TO wake up. The commission
now buys only Eureka hose, handled
by III. T. Edwards & Co. | understand
that. In addition to the appropriation.
the money received from the sale of
old material Is turned into the hose
fund. '-----------
81 have been assured that we can get
as good hose for 20 TO % per cent less
than we are paying now"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
HAULING DOWN OF
THE SUN FLAG
AN INSULT
NEIy,lA. --BARoN HAYAsHI.
CITY or TOXIC Is AROUSED OVER
THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
CRUISER cHIYopA HAS LEFT
PORT,
NEIylAa --BARoN HAYAsHI.

TOXIC, March 9.-This city is In
a fever OF excitement today, over a re-
port that the cruiser Chiyoda hur-
riedly left port last night, for an un-
known destination. IL Is known that
Premier Saionki and Foreign Minister
Hayashi are not satisfied with China's
apology for hauling down the flag on
the Tatsu-Maru and her promise to
punish the Chinese officials RESPONSE
BILE, and are insisting on the imme-
date release of the vessel.
IL Is known that the mikados gov
eminent Is impatient at the dilitory
tactics of the Pekin authorities and
1t Is not thought improbable that the
Chiyoda was joined outside the har-
Dor by a number of vessels attached
TO the first cruiser squadron and sailed
directly for Canton river.
Misunderstanding No Excuse.
One serious phase of the situation,
which not even the restoration of the
cargo will remedy, is the assertion OF
Baron Hayashi that the hauling down
OF the Japanese flag on the Tatsu-
Maru and the raising OF the Chinese
nag was an insult to Japan, even
tuOuSu CduScu ny uuouuuci oeohu
ing.
Other matters which have caused
strained relations between Japan and
China boundary dispute. the Tsin-
Mintun railway, the North Manchu-
rian customs, the telegraph question
ARE by no means settled.
Russia Backs Japan.
Added to these is the attitude of
Japan IN regard TO the postal privil-
eyes of China in Manchuria. In her
position in this Japan Is backed by
Russia, as result OF a secret COM
pact much within the past year.
There is an unusual activity at Sase-
bo enormous supplies being hurriedly
placed on board the war vessels in
that port.
Well informed persons say they
would not be surprised to learn that
Japanese war vessels had suddenly
appeared In the Canton river and TAX
ca the Tatsu-Maru under their pro-
lection.
China has no large vessels of war I'm
the river, and the small river gun
hoatss would be entirely helpless
should the Japanese decide on ener-
getic measures to release the captured
ship.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
MICHIGAN MINE IS
ON FIRE; PARTY IS
SEARCHING SHAFT
1T rs BELIEVED ALL MINERS IS
CAPPED SAFELY, BUT SMOKE
DRIVES RELIEF CREW FROM
SEAT OF FLAMES.

CALUMET. Mich, March s.-(spe-
cial. Fire has broken out In No. D
shaft OF the FRANKLIN mine at the
twenty-eighth level and the mine has
been closed.
Searching parties are in the mine,
but cannot get near the seat OF the
fire, because OF the smoke.
It is believed all the miners got out
safely.
II is supposed that overhead TIM
Der caught fire from miners lamp.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
FINED FOR NOT
CLEANING WALKS

Judge Phelan handed out several 81
fines Monday TO persons against whom
complaints had been made for failure
to remove snow from walks In front
OF property owned by them. Those
fined were: A. J. Stewart, Hoyt Post,
Fred Hauser, Charles Bewick, Arthur
Treadway, A. Kaufman, Mrs. Jacob
Emige. GrinnelI Bros, the Peoples
state bank and J. f. Weber.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Gun EXP[ODES
IN MANS HAND
ITALIAN IABoRER GETS BULLET
IN HIS HEAD AND
MAY DIE.

John Rosena, an italian laborer,
aged 3s, living at No. 3l6 Monroe-ave.,
accidentally shot himself while clean
ing a revolver early Monday after
noon. and Is now I'm st. Mary's hospi-
tai In a precarious condition.
Rosena was seated on the edge OF
a bed In his home, and had started to
take the cartridges from his revolver,
when IL exploded. The bullet entered
his head under the chin, ploughed its
way through the lower jaw. and ont
the nose. Nearly all his teeth were
broken, and he lost considerable
blood.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
CONSTITUTION TO
Be VOTED ON IN
NOVEMBER
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT,
WHICH WAS DIVIDED OVER
QUESTION THREE JUDGES
COMMENDED FOR APRIL DATE.

LANSING, Mich, March s.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The new constitution will be
voted on at the November election,
as directed by the constitutional con.
vention, according to decision OF the
supreme court, filed this morning.
The court was divided on the ques-
ton, six judges holding with the con-
stitutienai convention, and three con-
tending for the April date. F1,-s
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
AFRAID HUSBAND
HAS TAKEN LIFE
WIFE FINDS BEDROOM LOCKED
UP. WITH STRONG DOOR OF
GAS COMING FROM 1T.

woman who said her name was
Baker and that she lived at No. 633
Sixteenth.st- called-lp- police head
quarters on the telephone shortly af-
ter O'Clock Monday afternoon. and
said that when she returned home
early in the afternoon after being
away all morning. she found her hrs'
bands bedroom locked, with a strong
smell of gas coming from 1t. She OK
pressed the fear that he had commit
ted suicide. A policeman was sent
over to investigate.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Find FIoater In East River.

NEW YORK, March 9.--The body of
a man believed to be that OF a Span
ish=American war veteran, was found
today in the East river at the foot OF
pier 80. Brooklyn. IL is believed by
the police that IL may be the man
who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
last week The man had evidently
been dead about week. but his body
was we'll preserved. He was about
80 years old. In his pocket was found
a marine badge and Spanish $40 bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
ALA GOES ON
TRIAL MONDAY

DENVER, March 9.-Giuseppe Ala.
goes on trial today for the murder or
Father Leo Heinrichs, who was shot
to death at the altar of st. Elizabeth's
church while administering the sacra-
ment to Ala.
Four experts have declared he Is
EEng. but tine defense planning TO
contest on the ground Of insanity.
Every precaution has been taken TO
prevent any demonstration against
the prisoner. Extra guards have been
detailed to protect him, both In and
out Of the court room.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-Rumors
of an attempt to bride jurors in the
trial of Harry Brunaugh, a prominent
politician charged with graft in con-
nection with street repairs, resulted
today In the jury being dismissed. ar
ter the case had been on trial for four
days. Former Sheriff Ed Sourbier,
furnished the court with the evidence
Of influence being brought on one of
the Jurors
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
RELEASE OF SHIP
TATSU-M ARU ASKED

7be hauling dosvn of the
sun flag on the Tafsu-M ara
and the raising of the Chin
csc flag was an insult to
Japan. even though caused BY
a misunderstanding, declares
Foreign Minister Baron Hay
ashi xvho. svith the premier
of the empire, is not satisf-
ed avith the apology from
the Celestial Kingdom. or
the promise to punish those
Chinese officials held re-
sponsibie. The immediate
release of the bessel is de-
n,anded.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Fall Leads TO Death.

Marcus s, Lyon. aged 80. an inmate
of the Smith-Fox home. Seventeenth
and florists. died in West Side hosp.
tel Saturday OF blood poisoning result
ing from injuries sustained about a
week ago. when he fell. cutting his
elbow and shoulder. The body has
been shipped 10 Ls0eer. Mich. his
former homo, for inteimenf.=
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Haooerty Taken to Prison.

Avery Haggerty. sentenced TO not
less than IL IL nor more than 25 yeas
In Jackson prison for the murder %
his step-father, Edmund ~. Maeedc-
frau. was taken 10 that institution by
Deputy Sherifs Burns and Fox. Mon
t,av= mprninE.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
Woman Falls From Car; Injured.

Mrs. Patrenella Fuslnskl. No. Ills
fell from a Crosstown
car at Warren-ave. ana Twenty-hfth-
SITS. Sunday evening. and was serious
ly injured. She was taken 10 Harper
hospital, where 1t is said she VIII re-
cofpf ----
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
ALL TOXIC IN A FEVER OF EXCITEMENT OVER
LATEST COMPLICATIONS IN TROUBLE WITH CHINA
MLKADO CHAEES AT
FEKIN'S HARDNESS

Ibe mikado's gobenment
is impatient at the dHatory
tactics of the Pekfn authori-
ties and 1t Is not thought
improbable that the cruiser
-Chiyoda. quhich has lett
Toxic port for an Unknown
destination, has been Joined
outside the harbor by a
number of pessels attached
to the first cruiser squadron
and bas sailed directly for
Canton rider. One thing Is
eertafn--nof even the restor-
alton of cargo OF the 7atsu-
Mara hill appease laps.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
ICE TRUST MEN
FREED IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. o., March 9.--(Special) -
The Toledo ice trust" men, who have
been in Jail, serving six months SEN
tence, were given thCh freedom this
noon. by the court.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
speeIaI Deputy Makes a capture.

While riding on a Woodward-ave
car. Sunday. Special Deputy Sheriff
Harry r. Fenton spicd Russell Nc
Cfaren. wanted on charge OF break
Ing aud entering. standing al Wood
ward-avc and Park-st. fcnton jump
ed of the car and nabbed the fellow
before McClaren realized what ne was
ND against. lie was locked up I'm cell
trail station. MecIafea to only 10 years
old.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
, FIREMEN FATALLY
HURT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March e.-Three nremen
were fatally injured and dozen 9th
ers slightly hurt In hre that destroy
ed Apollo hall on Blue Island-ave., this
morning. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicintfyi Monday
night and Tuesday, partly cloudy,
fresh variable winds.
Lower Michigsnt Fair tonight, Tues
day partly cloudy, becoming unsettled
In north portions variable winds.
TOnAysS TEMPER ATJHEs
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09

One year ago todnyi Maximum tenn
,erafurc. III, minimum. ~, mean, -,
,artIy cloudy.
Alexander. Umbr~Iias. 20 Monrs&
The Detroit times., 1908-03-09

job rrinting--Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John II. st. Phone 1903