davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER
sNEEp PLEADS ACCIDENT,


'''I % INIIN IVHWUT.
Holdenville, Okla, April 15.-The
case of c. f. Sneed. charged with
murder, was called IN the district
court at this city this morning. but
up TO adjournment only six Jurors
had been secured.
Sneed shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Dave Cox on a street of Hold
enviile, January 81 His defense Is
'hat it was accidental. Sneed was
operating shooting gallery and
claims he was endeayoriug to sell
the sheriff an automatic revolver
when it was discharged. Cox was a
prominent resident OF this county
and the court room has been crowded
with spectators throughout the day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
Hitohed bv III. Ministers.

Hitehed by The Ministers.
Fred Ihloit and Lizzie Bieres,
0keene.
o. G. Lewis, Lacey, Okla, and
Katie o. Peppar (colored), Eagle
City
HarrN Depue and Blanche Fleen-
or Walonga
David w. Ellington and May M.
Garner (colored, Watonga.
Reuben Warner and Stella Ling,
Longdale.
Arthur Oxley and Theresa Weis,
Hitchcock
Judge Malcomb tied the nuptial
knot Wednesday for the two last
mentioned Watonga Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Mrs. Elvira Bocox, wife of Johi,
Bocox. died at her home nine miles
east of Marshall aged Al years, II
months and II days. She had not
been strong for some time and her
death was not uneXpected.-Mar
Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
Amid Peach and Apple Blossoms.

Saturday evening Squire Williams
united Mr. Grover Poe ana Miss Lena
Dick in the holy bonds of matrimony
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the groom's mother. where
the young couple will Wilburton
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
He Locked Up The Good Form.

ne EoCNeo UP inS 1000 ToFns
Two weeks ago Mr. Ed l.. Cole
man. of this city, and Miss nellie
Film, of Paden. were quietly married
In Paden. Mr. Coleman is well known
in this vicinity, having been connected
with The Wetumka Gazette for the
past year. hut at present getting out
a special edition for the American.
Miss nellie Finn is one of the ac-
complished lady teachers of the coun-
~. and Is greatly esteemed by all.
The contracting parties intended
keeping the happy event a secret un-
til the expiration of Miss Flyn's
school term, but they could not keep
the license record Of the county
Judges office closed to the argus
eyes 81 a representative of the 0ke-
NAH Independent, therefore conceal
ment is no longer poasible.-Weleet-
kg American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
promptly yet gently on the bowels,
through which the cold IS forced out
of the system, and at the same time
II allays inflammation. Sold by &. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


Mrs. Warren Ozumsn Dead.
Mrs Nettie r. Ozuman, wife OF
Warren Ozuman. formerly of the
Nine Mile flat. died Tuesday at her
home in Ralston. The remains were
brought back to this county Wednes-
day and inferred in the Lyons Gem
etary flve miles northwest OF Okla
homa city. Mrs Ozuman was 26
years Canadian Valley News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Tsns in Golden Brown and Light
Russia Calf FOR Men and Ladies'. Mems
$3.50 70 $3.50. Ladies' si.75 10 $500.
RetEons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Ladies' Pat. Colt Blu oxfords, New
Nobbyr styles St75 20 $3.50 Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Short concert by high school pupils
VIII be given with each exhibition of
Art Exhibit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Guthrie, OKLA, a.,----Ihai the Ok
lahoma Rank Deposit Guaranty law
is working IN q manner absolutely mp
20 the expectations of its most ardent
advocates is proven by tho general res
toration Of confidence throughout The
state an dthe improved condition OF
the Guaranteed banks as shown by
their o4ly statement issued since the
law went inio effect sNch thing
ns uncaslness about a single hank M
fhe state whose walls bear tho cefliii.
cate OF The state banking board, is a
thing Of the past People who have
money on deposit 30 Oklahoma bapks
have almost iofgollea lhe niehtmare
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

Castro has now something to get mad about.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

night, and the trip is made with no more hardship and discomfort than similar trips in winter time over the northern part of the United States at any distance from railroad communi. cation.
 During the summer the government commission has expended s12O.Ooo in the improvement of the road between Valdez and Fairbanks, now the most important route into the interior, and the one over which the mails will be taken from the outside to the camps in the Tanana district. Mir. Orr, who has charge o the stage line and the carrying of the mails, reports that, as a resul. of the summers work, the road has been put in good condition and the worst places entirely done away with. This season travel will be over the best road ever given the northern people, and before spring opens many thousands of people will have traversed it.
 The change In the character of the roadhouses is no less marked than in the character of the roads themselves Many of these roadhouses are now fitted up with baths and other con veniences for travellers. Winter travel into the interior of Alaska is no longer a task to tax the courage and endurance of the hardest of trontiersmen, but something which is now attended with the minimum of discomfort considering climatic condi' tions.-P.I.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
ILL ALASKA IN 4 LINE OR TWO

The Alaska SS Co. is carrying mail to all points of call to thel west, ward this winter without pay "and wholly to accommodate the people on our route" according to letter from Assistant General Manager Talbot It is an excellent example.
 Ed House was found to have been boasting that he had a pull with the court" at Valdez and Judge Reid fined him slO for contempt of court, the reason for the lightness of the sentence being that the court thought it possible the remarks, while objec, tionable in themselves, might not have been so intended.
 J. D. McGovern, we'll known in Dawson and throughout Panama and the north was sued in Valdez by his former partner, Tom Larson, equally well known, for embezzlement of $26O alleged to have been appropriated in course Of business dealings. Judge Reid, after hearing the evidence, in- structed for verdict of acquittal
 L. NJ. Price was brought to town last night by the relief party sent
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

Alaska Views at half price. Ora: per 6 Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALASKA.

The changed condition of affairs in interior Alaska is shown by the opening of the winter routes for travel this season. But brief time since, winter travel to the interior of Alaska involved almost incredible hardships. sled trips which surprised in distance travelled all that has been recorded of the most intrepid Arctic explorers, and death on the trail as a not unusual incident.
 Today. as soon as navigation closes the stage routes open. On the snow roads travel is smooth and comfort. able. Roadhouses at frequent inter. vals furnish accommodations for the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

A case was tried in Valdez recently to compell a man to pay another man for a lot around which the plaintiff had built a fence some time before. Having built the fence he was wait ing until some one wanted It and would be willing to so pay. The de, tendaEt had seen the fence but did not think it constituted title and, dis regarding it, entered upon the land and built house. The jury found a verdict for the man who built the house rather than the man that built the fence. It iB au excellent preced, ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
eoMPERs SENTENCE AND I'll
INJUNCTION PRINCIPLE.

The sentencing of Samuel Comp erI. Frank Morrison and John Mitch ell for disregard of the order of the court in the matter of the Buck Stove & Range boycott. brings the ques- ton of the injunction" as princi- pie of law which dragged its length contusedly and unprottably through the late campaign to an acute issue. It will bring the whole matter before the whole people in concrete, well defined form.
 A boycott has been in operation against the Buck Stove 6 Range com pany for long. It has been carried on with an all embracing system such as has made of it a national at. fair.
 There are various opinions about the boycott as a weapon in the great battle understood to be perennial between capital and labor. and these opinions are altogether affected by the point of view. It there are "com. binations in restraint of trade" the boycott ia one of them. The court has said 1t is unlawful as conducted in the case at bar and has ordered the great labor organization to stop 1t. The officers refused to obey and have been sentenced to prison. Here, then. certainly, the issue is drawn at last. All of us understand now what was the moving principle in the ac. tive campaign that labor made to secure first from one and then from the other of the great political par. ties a straight declaration against the injunction" per Sc.
 It is hardly to be presumed that Dir. Gompers disrgarded the order of the court with any idea of lodging the issue or in hope of escaping de- tection. Doubtless he proceeded de- hberately with knowledge that his ac. ton would bring him into court with the result about as reached. MT. Gompers wants to arouse the public to an understanding of this question. and no more forcible means than this could be employed. Doubtless he would be willing to suffer imprison. ment to gain this end-with the sym. pathetic leaning that would follow his assuming the rule of martyrdom for principle.
 There are at least two sides to the question of the injunction. If there are any more they will be discovered in the discussion to follow If the supreme court finds that Mir. Comp CTS has rendered himself liable for in. fraction of the law he will, doubtless be punished-as he should be. Also what flaws ia the law # there be any will be discovered and corrected as they should be-aud this will be compensation.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
CLOUDY, SOUTH WIND

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dec. 2S 1908, isas follows. Temperature time Observst'n. ss above Max. temp, preceding G4 hours, ss above Min. {" |" (" ,36 above Mean I" [" {" .37a above
 Barometer 29.3S.
 Cloudy, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS POULTRY AND oYs.
 TIERS.

Our Christmas poultry, oysters, etc. will arrive on the Jefferson, and is expected to be the finest lot of goods of this kind that has ever been shipped to Skagway.
 FRYE.BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

If MT. Heney is employed to prose cute on behalf of the president per sonally, or the government, it is a case of having worked properly up to a climax.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
VIM. BRITT
 The Druggist
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER,

Having put in a steam boiler ant other machinery we are better pre- pared than ever to do first-class worl on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

All whiskies and wines served at the Pack Train Bar is purchased by Mir. Grim direct from the oistillers and wineries. If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

.s. .s- T. .s. .s. -s. + !. ..' .s- T. ':' 4 Merry Christmas, gentle read 4 T. CT, one and all. It is the great < T. festival of the Christian world, < T. the day that opens the heart 's. :. and fills the world with kind. 's' <. ness. It Is the day that exem- .s' T. plifIes the truth that giving" .. T. doing good to others, is the < <. real and only road to happiness. < T. Merry Christmas, gentle reader. < ..- T. .s- ..- ..- .s. .s. -s- -.- .s' .s- .s. eoMPERs SENTENCE AND THE
 INJUNCTION PRINCIPLE.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

If you have something you don't need, why not advertise it for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

George Osborne and John Mongroat arrived in Katalla Thursday night from Cordova, which place they left three weeks before in a small boat The men had a errible experience, being caught in the ice on Copper river flats, buffeted by the winds and
 pinched by cold and hunger, for, be- fore they at last succeeded in reach.
 ing camp :, Martin river, they had
 been three days without food. They had camped at Kopenheinlk, and then made Cottonwood point. and from there they tried to reach camp ', but could not make it and were forced to return to Cottonwood. Most of the time they were unable to light a fire by reason of the Copper river zephyrs and the lack of proper fuel. and their suffering from cold. wet, snow wind and hunger was intense. Finally arriving at camp 2 they were cared for and the men then came overland to Katalla.-Katalla Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24

Why not put a few crisp readers in The Alaskan, advertising your long stock, an& get rid of It?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
INTERIOR MElIRER,

out to meet the Price party upon the receipt of word that Mir, Price had been injured. Mir. Price while on the Chittyna river slipped and in fall ing struck his back on the stump of a willow tree, causing partial paraly- sis. It is believed that the injuries suffered by MT. Price are not of a permanent nature.-Valdez Prospec' tor.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-24
GOAL GOAL GlEL GlAL

Coming by S. S. IAMPICo and due to arrive about the 29th inst. 200 TONS WELLINGTON LUHP COAL from Shaft No. 6, Oyster Bay Mines st Ladysmith, the highest grade household coal of all the B. c. fields
 5s.2s FIXED CARBON Perfect Combustion Uniform Heat
 Light Ash
 On and after January l, 1909 we shall offer this coal, selected and graded ai as iollows:-
 Selected Lumps (in bulk only) sl4. ton Double Screened and sacked F. [" Run of Mine II. [" Screenings :. Screenings (bulk) 6. Above prices are ON WHARF. DELIv-
 Sl.00 per ton extra.
 E. J. SHAW G Go Phones Il or 1O9 Sksgwsy, Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
MAN is FLEECED OUT
OF SIS IN POOL GAME

William Rath. OF Flint. Mich. while
IN search Of amusement, Tuesday ait
ernoon. fell in with stranger. who
suggested a game OF pool Rath was
agreeable and accompanied his newly
found friend TO q pool room in the
basement at Nos. 1884 Monroe-avo.
Here they met two others, who, Rath
now realizes. were confederates OF the
slick stranger. and the game was on
with Rath as the fall guy
Rath was persuaded TO back his
friend ir bet with one OF the other
PLAYERS and he put up SIS. OF course
the man he backed lost the game and
Rath was out the SIS. Before he was
aware of Just what had happened the
men had melted away and Rath hied
himself 10 police headquarters 10 re-
port his loss. The police are investi.
eating his complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

10 put his he througha loop IN ths
suspenders. ch he hal tied 10 an
iron bar OF cell BLOCK. A guard
Was detailed J watch him for the re-
mainder OF N night.
patrolman Watson testified. In police
court Wedne day, that Hennmg. In z
=, OF Jealous Rage, had threatened Ia
WIZ both his wife and himself. and
Mrs fleming appealed 10 the neigh
hors for help. vlenning denied making
such a threat and blamed half pint
of whisky he had consumed for all the
trouble. Henning said he had heard
his wife telephone and, from the no,
ture of her conversation. construed
that she was making date" with
another man IL was this. he says,
that caused him TO drink the whisky.
Justice Stein desired to look into the
case further and continued the hearing
until Jan. O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
RAILROADS LEAD
IN MOVEMENT
UPWARD
ADVANCES OF a POINT ARE
MADE IN FIRST HALF HOUR
SHELTERS BECOMES HEAVY
AND DECLINES POINT.
BY 7. c. sAoTWeLL.

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific. Reading and
ST Paul were leaders In the early
trndlng in Wal-st today. BY the end
OF the first half hour OF trading adj
vances OF about \ point were scored
throughout the list aud trading was
very active.
Prodt-taking continued IN the Inter
borough metropolitan shares Win
both the common and preferred show
ing net losses a. resuk.
By the end OF the first half hour
Smelters became very heavy and de-
cllned a point. This had depress-
ing effect on the balance OF the list
and nearly all the gains were wiped
out. and in some instances replaced
with losses.
The Reading system issued It's re-
port FOR November showing net earn
irgs of 1897 .O6s. n decrease of ST.
1885. II also showed surplus.
after payment OF charges, OF S3,6S3,'
ga. which is a reduction OF $l,S96,3l3
con. pared with the corresponding
period OF last year.
In London American securities were
irregular with Atchison. Erie anu
Southern Pacific the fayorites.
On the New York curb market
trading was moderately active with
Chicago subway. Miami Copper and
La Rose the strong features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
PROTEST AGAINST
PROPOSED NEW PLAT

Residents Of the north end, west
a Woodwsrd-ave., have entered their
nrute& with the council against the
uruposed new plat Of the Woodward
fsrk- subdivision. which is 10 replace
~ ypaght Park tract. The new plat
odd 70 away with Boston boulevard
md Chicago boulevard and substitute
fhroe smaller streets with narrower
iots kronting them.
ne signcrs OF the protest declare
efef 4 change In the original plating
Vould cheaper the locality and de-
rfr0y the value Of their own property
- Suno extent thereby. Their claim
- that they bought their lots under
a. arregmeut that this was 10 be
: nm class neighborhood.
5. The uaguerS IRE: Henry Ford, Jas.
cea,rinr. q. D. Bennett, James T.
xnox. 1ronk Chope, w. B. Lowe. H.
8oerEman, Lloyd Rowlands and
7ialo6lm ncoregor.
TSc opancll committee having tho
"a - n charge had already prepar-
.1 4 '<rnorf 81 fa<or Of accepting the
~. ~ q the tract but the appear.
e'sro - ~ protest has resulted In
Fli13 ~ matter over for a further
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
DEFAULT is ENTERED
AGAINST SOCIETY MAN

FLINT. Mich. Dec. 30.-W +. Ru-
dolphy. against whom divorce pro-
ceedings were started here sometime
ago. is unable to- contest the case be-
cause he is i'll In New York hospi-
tai Default has been entered by the
attorneys for the plaintiff. formerly
Miss Florence Whiting. prominent
society leader here. and a daughter
of j. II. whiting the we'll known man
ufacturer. Rudolphy is well-known
clubman and society leader in New
York. where the couple lived until re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph led the
charity ball at the Waldorf-Astoria in,
1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
STILL STRUGGLE
WITH ORDINANCE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE HEslTATEs
OVER MEASURE PROPOSING
TO GOVERN TAxicA6s.

A second time have the aldermen
composing the ordinance committee
heard arguments in regard TO new
ordinance 10 regulate taxieaos. anu
still the grave problem is unsettled.
Tuesday ten belligerent cabmen III
ed into the committee room To state
their views regarding the gasoline
wagons, and they did not go away
until they had done so. Ed. Long
acted as chief of the party but every.
one talked. Irwin s. Scrimger and
his attorney. Ransom George. fought
a noble fight against odds In behaiI
of the takes.
First. the cabmen protested against
the taxicabs being allowed To stand In
front OF hotels and theaters. with the
consent OF the property owners, and
insisted that the autos should have
regular stand.
Would you share your city hall
stand with them" asked Aid. Heine-
man.
Sure" came the chorus. Later the
cabmen thought IL over and decided
that the smell Of the gasoline and
the noise incident TO starting the ma
chimes would Brighten their spirited
and highly strung steeds TO panic and
they countermanded their former &C
ceptance.
do you mean TO say that anything
win Brighten a cab horse?" inquired
Aid. Weber incredulously.
But the cabmen crossed their hearts
aud hoped to die II II wasn't so, and
thus the aldermen found themselves
confronted with protest II the takes
were given "A part OF the stand and
another roar IL they were allowed TO
collect fares miscellaneously. so
they took refuge in adjournment and
the matter will come up again in a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

Hsy-Dstrcit shippers are paying tn,
following. prices for Deisd hay in
car lots; T. @ b. Detr1t; ne; ! timothy.
mike" o NS ~. e .s1aa ,7so Ss'f
,aids:@No' eat.a. lie; No J Cured,
is s c Se s sGeer IL No mo- sr'st Ss sD
f ish 1 iG No NO ss; s sast su!s 20
'f So No. Pc: :n.s s s seIn: G a. e
=. Hsrdwsre-wire nails. s23o; base
ssfses seH wIs $3.50 ,'1 sai R:ssnS
bsrbed wire. S2sO; No. . 4nnealed wirs.
Ssao; poultry netting before weaving.
after weaving. So So pei cent ' OF. mo wire rs
Joint eavetrough. SO and 10 per cen.
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and per cen. on.
Lemo.-California. ,s.5o0s per box.
M asss s"snrEmsw si pure &c per 10
Michigan, So " 500 per bu
OrsnKes-New F1oridas. S225GS per
box California navels. s3.26Gs.4O par
Oiis-Raw linseed. 5oc boiled I'm
seed, ole gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond neAdhsnt kero-
ssshe, shc' turpenilne. an barrel lotA
rop oorn-Esrs. Ia . 20 per Ii.
ftneapples-EI eF4das. s3.6OQ4 Der
crate. t.6043 per dos
f0tatoes--M j., % "A - par Du
car lots T. o. b. Detroit. ssds5c per ol
new Bermudas, $3.50 per bu
Pouitry-HCns, IL Tt2C. springs. IL
~ lSe. geese. 1Oq11c. ducks l2nl3c,
turkeys. la sc per To- Dressed hens,
20 l3c: springs. f3N14c. geese 12V
BE ducks. l4gi6c. turkeys. 2OggIc
Provision.--NTess pork. $3.50 family
pork, si7Ul7.50 light, clear. SIS:
heaVy, SlS50: smoked hams. love,
Dry sailed briskcts. zoe. shoulders,
&c, picnic hams. &c. bacon. IL NC;
lard In uerccs. 10iac. kettle rendered,
/ &c Der 10.
Rabbits--sl per doz
stravberric>-55Q soc per quart.
sweet sinias. $40 per
Dbl; JeFseys, sI.l5 per bu. {3ls ~.
Dbl: Kiln dried $3.50 per crate.
sugar-CrystaI dOminOCs $3.50. eagle
tablets. sG4J. ut loaf. $3.50; cubes,
20; &XNN powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated, extra coarse. 81. grapulatcd, IN
bulk. Sf95. grauulatcd 10 2J-lb cotton
tsgS. S5.05: Michigan graduated. Si95;
ontcctionets' \. 20 No. I. ss.e5 No. 2,
,g.o5. 40 :, s5.os; No. 4, sLa5; No. ;.
1870: No g. sass: No :, $50: No. s.
'ti5 So. .. $40 SO n. tLsb; ". ~.
= 90, ~ g. - So 30 ~ - so. 50.
30 /. go nm TOO fite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
NICE PLUM FOR
JOHN ]. JACKSON
BECOMES ATTORNEY FOR WEST
INGHOUSE co. WITH HEAD
QUARTERS IN pITTsaUR6.

The Westinghouse Electric 4 Man
ufacturing company has bestowed a
ftattering New Years gift upon John
J. Jackson. one Of Detrolt's younger
attorneys. having made him attorney
for the company and lis allied Inter
ests. with Offices in Pittsburg. The 20
sition comes to Mr.. Jackson unsolicit-
ed. and is merited recognition OF
his we'll known legal and business
ability. He assumes his new duties
Jan. /.
Mr.. Jackson ~ a graduate OF Olivet
college. Michigan, He studied law IN
New York city, and entered practice
In Detroit IN 1895. His special efflci-
ency In corporation and mercantile
law was soon recognized. and his SER
vices have heretofore been sought by
the largest business interests. includ.
ing many OF the great industrial con-
Germs In the east. For several years
be has been local counsel for the
Westinghouse interests, and has been
IN general charge OF It's legal matters
In the district comprising the states
OF Michigan, Ohio aud Indiana.
Mr.. JackBon's ability and pleasing
personality have won for him a host
OF friends and n Valuable loyal client.
age. While his departure from De
trOit IL regarded as u distinct loss 10
the city, all will congratulate him on
his call 20 larger neld OF usefulness
His local busincrs viii be cared for
as pelInl ny the old firm ~ jackson n
Mills, whese Offices are located nj
Nos. slz,Slt Union Trust building.