davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
BLAMES LIMITED
CREW FOR WRECK
JURY, HOWEVER, SAYS THERE
WAS A MISUNDERSTANDING
AS TO ORDERS.

After being out one hour and TWEEN.
ty minutes the coroner's jury that In.
quired into the interurban wreck, near
Ypsilanti, April %, returned a verdict
Friday afternoon, the concluding
paragraph of which reads:
THE preponderance OF evidence
tends to show that said collision was
caused by the crew OF the limited
train over-running their orders, evil
IDENTIFY through a misunderstanding
Both trains were behind time, the
time table having been changed that
day"
Conductor George Meade, of the
limited. was the principal witness
Friday afternoon. He put the blame
for the accident on Dispatcher Lester
Harrington, claiming that his orders
were Meet "A at Smiths and tele-
phone from Wayne"
Conductor Meade said be remem-
bered the orders distinctly. and ties.
tilted that Motorman Fay, who was
killed in the wreck. heard him repeat
them to the dispatcher. At pre-
vious session Dispatcher Harrington
testified that the orders to Meade
were TO meet "a at Harris. but Meade
was positive he never received such
orders.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
C0ULs0N SAYS HE
STARTED POLICE
INVESTIGATION
SET PROBE GOING WHEN DEPART.
MENT iNTERFERED WITH SALE
OF PROPERTY TO JULIAN 10TH,
ANNIE SMITHS RIVAL.

Ex-Justice Charles L. Coulson, OF
Delray, has issued a statement ex-
planning his connection with the Annie
Smith case and the resultant police
scandal. Coulson takes credit for
being the instigator OF the grand jury
Investigation. And l am a good Re-
publican, too" he adds. lust as good
a Republican as any OF those officials
for whom warrants have been issued"
From the statement IL would appear
that Coulson's primary reason for
having the police department investi-
gated was that the department inter
fered with one OF his real estate deals.
as he charges. He recites at some
length the troubles OF Julian 10th.
her purchase OF the property directly
opposite Annie's place from Coulson' s
father, and her efforts To establish a
resort there. only to be closed up by
the police before she had fairly start
ed, and after making only one pay
ment to Coulson. While Annie. on the
other hand, was permitted TO run un-
molested. Soon after this, Coulson
says, a man came to him and wanted
him to take steps toward closing
up Annie Smith because his boy was
frequenting the place. and a warrant
was secured against Annie. She
pleaded guilty in the recorders court
and was fined $50
This was easy for Annie and her
plea Of guilty prevented the turning
on of the searchlight OF publicity.
Coulson was foiled for the time being.
but he was persistent and dug up an
old statute under which Annie could
be sent to prison for three years. II
convicted Under this statute q COM
plant was made.
"Of course that squeezed Annie too
hard and she squealed on the officers
In order to save herself" says Coul.
son. The case Is still pending In
police court.
Coulson concludes: "Of course /
have been slandered and libeled by
some persons and the papers, but am
still out Of jail and getting more affi-
davits, while Annie is out of business:
some OF the police are looking for law
yers to defend them. and still others
are out on bail awaiting trial. What
is yet to be the outcome? Annie says
1t will all come out In the wash, and |
have good reasons to believe she Is
telling the truth"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

day OF next week. The Officers or the
association are; Honorary president.
Mrs. r Il. Kellogg. Battle Creek;
y president, Miss Florence NJ. Brooks.
Jackson. corresponding secretary.
Miss Edith NJ. Lemon Ann Arbor;
vice presidents. Miss Jennie Buell..
Ann Arbor. and Mrs. Carrie w Mil
Ter. Chesaning: recording secretary.
Mrs Carrie r.. Bassett. Fennville,
treasurer. DIR. Emma r. Bower. Port
Huron.
Judge Hosmer directed n verdict Fri
day afternoon In favor of the defend
ants IN the case or Mrs. Hattie
Roscnthal against her father IN la W
and mother-in law, Gustav and Fan
ny Rosenthal. and Moses Jacobs.
Il whom she charges with conspiring 10
ALLEVIATE the affections OF her hus-
band. This ruling does not deprive
the plaintin OF her right TO sue
the Rosenthal pair. but II compeis
her TO bring the suit In Neyberry.
Mich, where they reside. Her right
to sue IN Wayne county rested on
the theory that Jacobs. who lives in
Detroit. was Jointly liable for the
wrong. Judge Hosmer held that
there was not sufficient evidence 10
show that Jacobs had any part in
the conspiracy.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurbnn LineA
Time table subject TO change without
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dally. s:l5 a. m.
and 4l5 D. m. Locals for Rochester.
Romeo, Orion and oxford. a; m. and
hourly until IL p. m. For Flint, Z a.
For Wyandotte and Trenton, :SS a.
m. sos a. m, and every 20 minutes
until s:03 a. m. then half hourly until
6:O3 D. m, then half hourly until 1885
?. m. On Sunday. first car starts at
Pontiac, $50 a. m. then half hourly
until y. m. then hourly until IL p m.
First care one-half hour later on Sun
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontinc-6 u. N. and hourly
until IL D. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
and Gas o. m. Locals for New BaIti-
more. Alsonac. Marine City and Port
s,s A As TO Msrih 70 c clsne Ga hSlf
hourly $50 m 70 r. p nc c, snd nou yis
DETROIT; M9 exTo,sS a TOLEDO
$40 D. nv m. Locals for Rockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $40
a. m. to $40 D. m. also 9:So and IL
o. m for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON q CHICAGO
Ry.-Llmiteds. 7:46 a. m. 12:45 and s:+6
y. m. Locals, for Jackson, a. m. and
every two hours until 8 p. m; for Ann
Arbor. Q a. m. and hourly until IL p
m: for Saline. $3.50 a. m. and every two
hours until $3.50 p. m, also 10 y. M; for
plymouth and Worthwhile, 1880 a. IN. and
every two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
IL y. m.
ton corner of Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing of
thaafara
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
SAYS YANKEES ARE
VERY POPULAR
IN JAPAN
REV. w. r. JOHNSON. RETURNED
MISSIONARY, coRREcTs I'M.
PRESTON THAT JAPANESE
ARE ITCHING FOR WAR.

The Rev. Weston T. Johnson, form
erly of Detroit. for the last eight years
a missionary OF the board OF foreign
missions Of the Presbyterian church
in Japan, visited Detroit. Friday and
renewed old friendships. Mr.. John
son. who is locally remembered not
only as a church worker In Detroit
but also as the shortstop OF the old
Michigan Athletic clubs baseball
team, graduated from Alma college
with the class Of 1899. took his the
illogical degree at Princeton and went
Immediately 10 the foreign field as the
representative Of Princeton, his col
lege mates paying his salary.
Mr.. Johnson Is tremendously sur
prised at the common conception OF
the Japanese attitude toward the Unit
ed States, as exemplified in the press
and general sentiment Of his Detroit
friends.
There seems to be an impression
here that Japan carries a chip on its
shoulder when the United States is
mentioned" said he. Nothing could
the only times | have heard the posi-
billty Of war alluded to by Japanese
has been when one CT them inquired
why It Is that America seems TO want
war with Japan.
In Japan, America is the most pop
ular of all other nations. Washing
ton. Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt are
names TO conJure with there. The
history OF these great men Is known
even TO the native school children.
and an American Is welcomed every
where he goes for his nationality
alone Nor does Japan believe 1t is
able to defeat the United States, even
II forced into war. The yellow press
OF Japan has been given to some lurid
dreaming In recent years but never
yet have l seen statement that
would possibly permit such an inter.
probation.
THE recent series OF articles which
have put Japan before the world in
the light Of a challenger have come
almost invariably from the pens of the
war correspondents who were quietly
kept in Toxic during hostilities. These
gentlemen, after drinking up all tie
brandy and soda In the kingdom, came
home with headaches and a general
feeling OF resentment. The series of
unfavorable articles has been the re-
suit"
MI. Johnson is on years furlough
which he will spend in Michigan
in pursuit OF health. He Is GONZALES
cent from a severe attack OF nervous
p-Ostration. Two sons we're born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson while in Japan.
Both youngsters speak japanese as
fuently as native children. and Mr..
Johnson admits that they picked 1t up
with facility that made him envious.
Japanese Is a harder language to
learn than Chinese" said he 1T is
matter Of years before a foreign
born adult can pick 1t up. The last
portion Of the sentence is the verb.
including the tense, and you have TO
wait till man is through talking be-
fore you can find out whether he Is
speaking OF something past. present
or future"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back schel Do you set
up isme IN the morning? Do yoU feel
dull and tired3 Docs Il hurt you 20
bend over. TO lift anything. to get up
from a chart Do you have sudden
Catches" or stitches OF pain In tho
back, Does a dull. throbbins ache
settle IN the small OF your back and
bother you day and nishtf Do you
sometimes feel that you simply osn.
not straighten upf
II you do have backaohe, be careful
not TO make the very common mistake
OF treating II az a muscular trouble
Do not rub the sore place with lint
ment. nor put on plasters, for the seat
OF the trouble il inside-in the kid
peys. which lie just beneath the small
Ct The back. on either side OF the spino.
A cold. chill. fever. overwork.
overeating or overdr.nking may start
a slight congestion. or Inflammation In
the kidneys work ~ altering the
blood. II Is this condition that sets
up the aching. and makes your back
SO bad.
You cannot make any mistake by
treating the kidneys at once, for II IL
these small troubles that lead to drop
sy. diabetes and Brtght's disease. n
there Is any doubt In your mind that
the kidneys are affected. notice the
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

ing. east side Russell. between Clay
and sydney; owner, Patrick Hagserty'
| $500.
Peter Hitzel, 2-story frame dwelling
west side Hillger. between kercnsvA
and Jefferson. owner. same. Sz,svV .
J. w. Vaughan, 4-story reinforced
concrete dwelling. s2-& Watson; owner
same. $4,000
IL L. Hahn. 2-story frame veneer
and shingle dwelling. north side Mott.
between Beaubien and Oakland; own
/ er, j. G. Batchelder, $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, south
east corner Stanley and Linwood; own
| err. w. A. Koehler. $4,000.
ID. c. Spaulding. 2-story frame dwell
ing, STA Milwaukee; owner. same. sz'-
| 100
+. w. Daily. ! II STORY frame DWELL
| ing. II Melrose. owner, same, sl,lOO.
| Charles De Jonckheere, 1-story frame
store, 446 Kercheval. owner, c. Schu-
holz. Sl.1O0
Additions.
w. b. Scott * Sons. addition to 1872
| zOOl Cass-ave. $1,000.
| j. @. Kastler. addition TO Grand Gen.
| trail hotel, $4,000.
NJ j. Griffin, addition TO looi
Twelfth, $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
ELECTRIC PARK
OPENS TONIGHT
FINE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
PROVIDED FOR POPULAR
RIVER RESORT.

The opening of Electric Park takes
place Saturday night, and everything
has been arranged to make this a
most successful event in the history
of this popular resort.
Several clever acts will be offered
on the pier and In the music hall, in
Producing the most novel scheme OF
entertainment ever presented at Elec.
trio. Park. A startling act by the
Beckett family. said to be the greatest
aerialists In the profession, will be
given on the pier during the intermis'
sion in the music hall.
In the music hall there will be pre-
sented Tulsa, the girl with the brown
eyes. one OF the cleverest character
vocalists In vaudeville at the present
time; the United States quartet. in
Producing the latest songs and origi.
nal novelties; the musical Thors,
called the kings OF zylophone and
banjo artists, and Contino and Law.
renee. the unique novelty dancers.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
vo,x and Goethe; owner. VIM. Hall. So.

voix and Goethe; owner VIM Hail. W.
coo.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. south
west corner Townsend and Charlevoixi
owner. VIM. Brigham. s2.s75
Same. 2story frame dwelling. cas-,
eide Townsend, between Goethe and
Mack: owner. Laura KIdder, s3.22b.
John Kasti. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling, 1868 Maybury owner same
W. II. Sink. 2-story veneer DWELLING
apartments: l32-4-6 Commonwealth,
owner. J. Guyette. $500
Same, 2-story veneer dwelling
double, s4l-s Twelfth; owner A Healy'
Same. 2-story veneer dwelling, 4
apartments. 1926 Dix owners. J.
r. oLeary. $4,000. -,
ing. $50 Philadelphia: owner. Frank
f. d. Bi.sonette. 2-story frame
dwelling 500 Kirby GOV west; owner
Geo. Roughley 2-story veneer dwell
ing, 8 apartments. McGraw, northeast
corner Fifteenth. owner. Mrs. oeorse
A. Zimmerman. history frame
dwelling, is45 Gratiot: owner. same
j. Z. Mills. s-s,ory brick dwelling
MoodS esr5m'n anS 4 4osn r. ownsr
George A. Lewis. $4,000.
Jos. r. Mills. 2-story brick dwelling
Virginia. between Second and Third
owner J r.. Howard. $500.
r. X. stewart. 2-story frame dwell
ing, south side Horton. between John
r. and Brush; owner w Rogers. So
000
Charles W. kuehl. 2-story frame
dwelling, north side Berlin, between
ElmwOod and Ellery. owner. Dudolph
Radtke, $4,000.
Mids N Kratz. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling east side Baldwin. between
KerCheVai and aWterlOo, owner, same
s2,450 Ni
A. g. varney & Co. 2-story frame
veneer dwelling. southwest corner
Grummond and Third. owner. Theodore
a Corning, 5000.
Same. 2-story brick dwelling. south.
west corner Fourth and Kirby. owner
Mary l.. Narney. $500.
John y. Pfeifer. 2-story frame dwell
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
urr.DING PERMITS.

W stone. 2-storv brick dwelling
"a coiburn; owner. II. ]. Martin 70
i'SS Wonder Becke; two ,,, Y story ~
frame dwellings Asi''
owner ss Wsber Co. 2-.tory brick
store. 1914 Hastings; owner same
Sc. 500 ,,.ms veneer
same lane. 2-story frame veneen
dweIling. s7s-s Trumbull; owner r"ui
sorse' ps,. aOs e.story frame veneer
dwelling ~ Josephine owner
stokes. s.9lO. - ,.aus
peeuydt n,oams sss So ,ssoTS ' own.
store ard n dw clnroSu zoe 81. 600.
Naiow Bros. 2-story brick store
i2as.s Gratiot: owner, F. II. DeinEsr
ienrv Pachmen. 2-story frame
dweliins. ss7 Twenty-eights' owner
sa AnihaarN RunowskiI u STORY frame
dweiiing. los. Mcpoussil' owner
ih psck SI Realty Co. ~. story frame
dwelling 2s7 Concord, owner Bertha
Miller. $1,000. -.
John Lukas.wicz. l-story ram ram
s senak 81 900. D =.
John Zimmerman. 2-story frame
dwelling. 102 Townsend; owner. Ches
Hall. s2.1s0. 80,
same. 2-story frame dwelling. Ia
Parker: owner. Emma schlenter. VI
500 III.
August Sarnnwski 2-stoty hricf
store and dwelling. north side Michi'
gan. Thirty-second and Thirtv-third
owner. Chas Greenbaum. $500.
Same. 2-story frame veneer dwelling
east side Morrell. between DIX and TO
ledo. owner Alfred Schunk. $4,000.
Wm Mcdonald. 2-story frame ven
Ger dwelling. east side Vinewood. be
tween Grand River and scovel: owner
Lambrecht- Kelly Co. s2.l00.
John Koch. 2-stofy frame dwelling
west side Townsend. between Charlie
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
.'.riswoId House
Sunday Dinner
6 to s III 75c

D to 3 ;u 75c -; Music
Canape, Lorenzo
Boneless Herring
Consomme. Volontaire
PURGE OF Tomato with Rice
Cheese sticks Queen olives
Celery
Sliced Tomatoes STUFFED Manages
Boiled Kennebec Salmon.
Sliced Cucumbers
Potatoes. Hollandaise
Boiled Philadelphia Ham.
Champagne Sauce
Fnet Mlgnon. Pique. aux Champignons
Small Chicken Patties. la Refine
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. Demi Glaee
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus I'm Cream
Roast Stuffed Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas Spinach with Egg
New Potatoes in Cream
Cold Roast Beef OK Tongue
Sardines Ham
PEACH ICE
Roast Texas Quail, Barde on Toast
Water Cress
Fresh Shrimps Mayonnaise
Pate de Foie Gras. aux Trunes
Steamed Raisin Pudding. Brandy Sauce
Gocoanut Merlngue Pie
Strawberry Shortcake
Lemon Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Fruits Mixed Nuts Raisins FIGS
Cheese-Warner's. Royal, MacLar-
Bent's Water Crackers
Coffee Cider
sunday. May II. 1905.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
Modern Devices at the Bigger Big
store.

The bigger Big Store OF the j. l..
Hudson Company continues to install
the latest facilities. A spiral package
conveyor on the principle OF the
down-and-out tower let's the custom
ers' purchases down gently but quick
ly from any floor to the wrapping and
delivery department In the basement.
A broad central staircase now leads
from the first floor to the basement
In addition to the seven plunger ele-
vators OF the Otis type-a wonderful
time-saver for the patrons of this en-
larged establishment.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
H. II. SMITH SECRETARY
OF MICHIGAN BANKERS

The Michigan Bankers association
has elected Hal H. Smith as secre-
tary in place OF Fred K. Farnsworth.
now secretary OF the national organi-
zation. The election was held Friday
afternoon In the Detroit club and there
was no opposition.
II was decided that the association
charter the steamer City OF ST. Ig-
mace for six-day trip during July.
leaving here July 6 for Marquette.
where the annual meeting win be
held.
A dinner was given by President
Kaufman. OF the association. TO the
members OF the executive council At
its close a silver service was present
10 Fred f. Farnsworth.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
FILES CROSS-BILL
TO HUSBANDS SUIT

Mrs. Maud J. Floyd. who recently
came to Detroit from Boston and
found her husband. Harry n. Floyd
whom she had mourned as dead for
several years. alive and well, has filed
an answer and cross-bill to her hus
bands suit for divorce.
Mrs. Floyd alleges she found her
husband living with another woman
and she had him arrested. His exam
ination is pending.
Mrs. Floyd charges that her hus
band deserted her In 1904 while they
were living In Boston, and she learned
OF his presence in Detroit only by &C
cident She says her mother-in-lav
told her Harry had died of blood
poisoning In Montreal She admits
having become engaged to a Patrick
w. Edwards, and of receiving $4,000
from him as a present, but she claims
she then thought she was a widow.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa
VIII Cure You Of
BLOOD HUMORS

Manifesting themselves in pimples,
boils, eczema, scrofula and other
eruptions-and of all Spring all
ments. nervousness, biliousness, indi-
gestion, headache, loss of appetite,
lassitude and that tired feeling.
Its great record of cures establishes
the fact that it is the best blood
purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve
strengthened, liver and stomach tonic.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

urine for q few days. N passages arc
irregular, painful. OF too scanty, dis
|colored. or full Of sediment. the kid.
neys need help right away. and there
10 no other medicine more helpful than
Doan's Kidneys Pills, simple rem
e6y for the kidneys. yet so powerful
that II quickly cures the cause and
30 ends all the painful and annoying
symptoms Homo testimony proves
the unfailirg merit OF Doan's Kidney
Pills.
DETROIT PROOF.
Mrs. y. Guyette. 1s5 Orleans-st.. De-
troit, Mich. says: For q number cf
years I suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism. My back ached Sc
verely and had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells. Tho Kidneys were
also TO free In action and when I
contracted q cold, the annoyance from
this source was much greater. con-
suited q physician and used his meti-
cine carefully. but without benefit. A
neighbor finally advised mo to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they had cur.
ed her OF a similar trouble. and did
90, procuring than At Gray q Wor-
csster's drug store. They cured me
and I have had no return OF the trou'
BILE up TO tho present time"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Mrs.
Emily Woodley. the last OF 35 young
women from this city, who enlisted as
nurses In the civil war. died at her
home here. aged 70. For her heroic
service President Lincoln personally
conferred upon her a commission Of
captain In the army.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

There is always some man around
who is willing TO second any kind OF
q motion.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswoid-st. For PORT
HURON and Way Ports daily. Leave
week days. 2.30 p. m; Sundays, 800 a.
IN. For TOLEDO daily. Leave week
days 400 y. m: Sundays. 500 d. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
Real Estate
POULTRY FARM
SOLD FOR $4,000

The fine poultry and stock farm OF
lao acres In Oakland and Macomb
counties, belonging to George W..
Pierce. Of Pierce Bros, this city, was
sold last week to Clara II. Lumley, OF
Detroit. This conveyance included the
fine flock CT 400 Brown Leghorn hens
and all other stock and equipment
complete. The farm will be run by
her son. Harry w. Lumley. The con.
sideration was about $4,000 and in
volved the transfer to Mr.. Pierce by
Mrs. Lumley or home on Brooklyn
av., and other property. In the city.
The sale was negotiated by the City
and Suburban Homes Co.
The City and Suburban Homes
company, Limited, Robert II. Grind
ley. manager, reports the following
sales:
Double house on Blaine-av.. between
Second and Third, with 30-foot lot. for
$1,000; lot in H. o. Walkers new sub
division on the north side OF Harper
av., between McClelland and May-sts.,
on which the p urchaser has commenc-
ed the erection of two-story modern
residence; two lots on the southwest
corner Of Stanton and McGraw, on
which purchaser will erect three two
story, eight-room modern homes. the
sale OF which will be handled by the
City and Suburban Homes Co.: house
and lot, No. 1869 Michigan-av., for
49, 500: house and lot on the west
eide of Campbell-av., between Fort and
Lafayette. $1,000; house and lot on the
west side OF Townsend-av., between
Champlain and Agnes-sts., to Il.
Gmeimer: lot on the east side OF
Stanton, between Antoinette and Nc
Graw-avs., $3.50; cottage In CITY and
Suburban Homes Co. subdivision.
s1.77: two lots. Nos. 80 and 40. each
100 feet front on Growbridge-av., be-
tween Brush and Oakland-av., for
Henry Weber, $500; lot on Richton-
av.. west of Hamilton Boulevard In
Highland Park house and lot on the
south side OF Mullett-st., between 81.
Aubin and Duboissts.. $4,000.
The Hannah Real Estate exchange
reports the following sales for the
week: Four lots on the south side OF
Longfellow-av.. between Woodward
and Second, 10000; two lots on Tay-
lor-av.. one in the first block between
Woodward and Second. $2,250; one In
the second block, between Second and
Third. $3.50; two lots In Royal OAK,
Hudson & Humans SUBDIVISION
$500 each; three lots on Pasadena-aV.'
one in the block. $3.50; two lots be
tween Hamilton Boulevard and Third
ay.. $500 each; tow lots In Gamble
subdivision. on Concord-av.. $500
each: one lot on O'Flynn-av.. Walnut
Hill Subdivision. $500; one lot on
shore.av.. same subdivision, $27b.
The Gerard-Stormfeltz-Lo 60
made the following sales during the
past week:
Lot on the north side OF Bethune-
ay.. between Second and Third, sl'zso;
lot ON northeast corner OF McGraw ana
15th.st.. $1,000: lot on west side OF
Baldwin-av.. between Charlevoix ana
Coethe-st.. s775; lot on east side OF
pawick.ay.. between Kercheval ana
Mack-av.. $500; lot on west size o,
pewick.av., between Kercheval and
Mack, s525.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
ELEMS IS TO GET DEGREE
ALMA MATER Will CONFER
HONOR UPON SENATOR
University Of Missouri @ Recognize
Services Of West Vireinian on
Third Day Of Next June.

Af e AAsH ~ AfHfAt = FffANa
a special dispatch from washing
ION today ays
Senator Elkna -gn be gYen tae
aeeeee Of liz p by hia alma MATER
No university Of Missouri 81 tbe an
ua commencement exercises Of the
college ana while BE- may ba 50 busg
b politics OH other lines Of activity
% De there he IS prond Of the me
e recently received from pras
sent i 81 Jesse bead 81 the insuta
lon Senator EAins graduated m ths
as % 1850 oib the highest stand
ing 81 amy member ana he Is proud
@atuo other graduate haa eyer attain
20 as bish as standing n Die histor
e he college He was made NJ Al
rae alecf his graduation while
as va lighting in che Onion army
d be has always retained q great
affection Ton die school De made
famous address there n 1885 Ha was
guest along with Senator Vest and
hous Bayua latter ambassador
a Eagaud ana s has always been
trl...tt..,. t. rt-l.s... tt..t f,,~ tft,ei..