davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
Measures

THE money a man amasses," re
marked the philosopher, sis not the
measure of his value to the commu.
nifty"
No" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax
it's the measure of the community'f
value to him Naturalization Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
Partial List.

"Did you cry, Ethel?"
(Doubtfully). "N-no, ma'am
Are you quite sure?"
with sudden illumination). 81
booed, but I didn't hoo."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
Suhurhia.

Boarder-"Do you subscribe for
the village newspaper"
~Inhabitant - mo. The village
dressmaker boards tew our house,
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
An Imaginary One.

What sort of telescope do you use
for seeing things on Mars?"
The eminent astronomer, habitu-
ated to scanning the heavens at mag
azine space rates, stayed his pen but
an instant.
Il have learned" he replied, mot
to rely On any telescope. The best of
them sadly hampers the play of the
imagination. - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
One More Right.

Mistress-"Many a married WON.
an envies you your place here as cook
for us, Bridget"
Cook-"Yes'm-'cause I can leave
and they carbohydrates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
A Governess Not Needed.

LADY, am looking for a gov.
erness for my children"
Manager of Intelligence Office
Didn't we supply you with one last
week."
YES"
We'll, madam, according to her
report o don't need a governess.
You need a lion tanner. Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
We Progress.

"How we do changei"
Eyes, yes" assented the Sioux
Falls lady. years ago I married
men that I wouldn't invite to a must.
Gale now."-Southwestern Book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
A True Saying.

The burglar had found a fresh
beefsteak in the pantry.
Sprinkling it with arsenic he took
1t out and dropped it ove the back
yard fence, for there was a dog in
the next yard that threatened to
alarm the neighborhood.
How true it is" he said to him.
self, that ones mans meat is an.
other mans pizen!"-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
Too Much For Him.

your father is in politics." said
the stranger, lis he not?"
''Yeh," replied the boy; "but nom
thinks he's gittin' cured of it."
How do you mean?"
why, his stummick has gone back
on him an he can't drink like he
useter." - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24

The plane tree (buttonball) is a
tree of matchless dignity, and the
greatest utility. 1t makes ideal ave-
nue. and its fruit is very picturesque,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
The Vegetarian,

For me existence is replete
With satisfaction deep.
l care not for the price of meat
So long as grass is cheap.
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
Heather at Home.

Those that do most for the heather
abroad are those who do most for
the heather at home.-John G. Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24
IMH@8B
ANTICIPATION

| am going to plant a hickory tree,
And then, when | am a man,
My boys and girls may COM and eat
Just all the nuts they can!
And l shall say, my children, dear,
This tree that you enjoy
| set for you n Arbor Day
When l was but a boy"
And they will answer, "Oh, how kind
To plant for us this tree!"
And then they'll crack the latest nuts
And give them all to me!
From the Country Gentleman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-24

ARBOR D A Y
was instituted in
Nebraska in 1872
by j. Sterling
Morton, afterward
Secretary of Agri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
DEPUTIES WORK
ON DROWN|NCS
STATE GAME WARDEN ORDERS
ANOTHER OFFICER TO BEGIN
WORK ON MYSTERY.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. IS
Especial. Acting on instructions
from State Game Warden Pierce, Dep
uty Tom Bolt. OF Muskegon. today
started work on the White Lake
triple drowning tragedy and Is assist
ing Warden Hoyt, OF Grand Haven.
The fact that a second state employee
has been called into the case leads
the Whitehall people 10 believe that
there is something to the murder
stories. The officers, however. are ex'
pected 10 arrest Indians guilty OF He
gal fishing. Then II there Is SUFFICIENT
evidence the prisoners will be charged
with murder.
Feeling towards the fishermen con.
tinues high about the northern end OF
the county. Deputy Hazeltine's run
cral took place this afternoon.
Sheriff Ginger. OF Muskegon. re-
NAMED reticent this morning when
asked for developments In case. he
intimated that the state wardens VIII
probably finish the work OF inyestiga
ton by tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
BOARDER GONE,
GOLD WATCH DITTO
MRS. ABRAHAM SMITH SURE SHE
WAS "sruNa" BY SMOOTH y
STRANGER.

Mrs. Abraham Smith, No. 1913 Ma
poieon-st., Is out her $40 gold watch
and her father, Abraham Lansky. Is
''stung' to the extent OF 50 because
they placed too much confidence In a
smooth stranger who rented a room In
the Smith home last Friday. The
man gave his name as Rosenberg and
said he made his living by laying car
pets, with engraving as a side line.
Just to show Mrs. Smith sample
Of his work he offered To engrave her
name on her watch. Mrs. Smith. glad
OF the opportunity, promptly handed
over the timepiece at the same time
congratulating herself on getting such
a nice boarder.
When Mrs. Smith happened 10 re-
mark a little later, that she needed
some linoieum for her kitchen floor.
Mr.. Rosenberg graciously volunteered
to purchase IL for her In part payment
for his board. He accompanied her
to q downtown department store and.
when she had picked out the piece
she wanted, sent her home under the
impression that he would pay for the
stun and have 1t delivered. She Is still
waiting for the hnoleum.
Tuesday. Rosenberg asked Mrs.
Smiths father, Mr.. Lansky. to accom-
pany him to one of the depots and help
him convey his baggage to the house.
Mr.. Rosenberg. be II understood. was
supposed to be a new arrival In the
city. Mr. Lansky was only too will
ing to help. Arrived at the station.
the boarder suddenly discovered he
was out OF change with which to pay
storage charges on the baggage. and
Mr.. Lansky advanced IS. Rosenberg
disappeared in the direction of the
baggage room and that was the last
seen OF him. No baggage has been
delivered at the house, and Mrs.
Smith Is now firmly convinced that
the accommodating boarder was an
imposter. She has asked the police to
find him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
MISS PICKELL DELIGHTS
AUDIENCE AT RECITAL

Miss Louise Won Heinrich gave a
recital Tuesday evening in Grinnell
hall. assisted by Mrs. Roy Arthur Lit
tlefield. soprano; Mrs. Frederic L.
Abel, violin, and Frederic l.. APPEL. Gel
10. In the presence Of large audience.
The program was composed entirely
of the compositions Of Miss Won Helm
rich and was unusually interesting.
Mrs. Lttlefield sang In her finished
style, and Miss Won Heinrich demon
strated that she possessed great abil-
ity as q musician.
A feature of the evening was the
allegro from the second concerto In
which the orchestral accompaniment
on the second piano was played by
Miss Grace Elizabeth Pickeu, who but
recently returned from Paris. In the
rendition Of this selection, Miss Pick
ell shared the honors with the COM
poser. While In Paris, Miss Pickell
studied with Wager Swayne. tho
famous teacher and In a short time
she will give a recital of her own com
positions. She has recently been
elected q member Of the Tuesday
Musicale. the most exclusive musical
club in the city, and will participate
in the program arranged by that or
ganixation for the first Tuesday In
December In the home Of Frederick
Stearns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
CHINESE AFFAIRS
GROWING WORSE
REGENT IS PROTECTING THE
MANcHu RIGHTS AND NATIVES
ARE GETTING hostile.

PEKIN, Nov. ls.-Prince Chun. the
regent, has ignored the Chinese in So
lecting the commission to conduct the
funeral obseQuies Of the late emperor
and empress. Two Chinese. Yuan-Shi-
Kai and Liau-Chun-Lin. are the only
appointees on the commission. The
rest are Manchus. Prince Chun's acts
show that he Ii jealous OF the Manchu
prorogatives. The selection OF Prince
Pu Lun and Chen-Pi To proceed to the
Western Tombs and select the site for
the mausoleum OF Kuang- Hsu. the late
emperor has been received with great
dissatisfaction, principally because
Prince Pu Lun was at one time very
active In the intrigues TO secure the
throne for himself Chen-Pi Is for
mer Boxer and anti-foreign In his SEN
timents.
Prince Ching, president OF the
board OF foreign AFFAIRS, has suffered
physical collapse. II Is reported. HIS
political position IL precarious, and ~
is believed that his career Is practi-
cally at an end.
The II native banks that suspended
payment q few days ago today were
reopened and began to pay out money
from funds supplied by the govern
ment for the purpose OF uding over the
panic. They are under police supervl-
sion.
The payments are to continue for
a period OF Ave days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
SHORTS COVER AND
UNION PACIFIC IS .
VERY STRONG
HARTMAN ISSUE REACHES a
NEW HIGH REcoRO-GoOlO
STOCKS ARE AcTivE-LossEs
AFTER HOURS TRADING.
BY r. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Harri-
man shares were leaders in the STOCK
market today with new high record
ut the opening in Union Pacific. ms
was caused largely by covering OF
shorts. the professionals having sold
the stock III Ter the impression that
reaction swas due. IL was Significant
that the Gould shares became active
and the rumors current for severai
weeks of campaign In these stocks
seems TO have some foundation. The
manipulation In the Gould shares has
the appearance OF being done by HaT-
riman brokers.
An announcement Is expected within
a few days that a traffic agreement
embracing the Union Pacific. Illinois
Central, Erie, Delaware & Hudson and
Boston & Maine has been signed.
Northern Pacific reached for new
high record this mornln g. selling at
1877 3-S. The traction shares were very
irregular. and the manipulators seemed
to have lost confidence In their ability
TO deceive the public into buying
them
Among the speclalues 10 sho"
strength were International Pump.
Chicago Great Western. Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic, Mercantile Marine
and New York Air Brake. Copper
stocks were active.
The curb market was active. with
silver shares the leaders. London was
steady.
Northern Pacific was the strongest
stock all through the irst hour. hold
ing above l67, with large part OF the
buying attributed to the fact that to-
morrow the stock sells ex-dividend of
11-26 per cent. Other stocks generally
were heavy after the first Is minutes
and at the end OF an hour most OF
the leading railroad issues showed
losses Of about one point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
GARNER LIBEL
SUIT RESUMED

The $4,000 libel suit OF William +.
Garner against Mayor William b.
Thompson was resumed In the circuit
court. wednesday morning. with Mr..
Garner still on the stand for Cross
examination.
The questions asked were of tech
meal nature, relating for the most part
to the amount Of cement, sand and
stone used In walks, location OF the
work performed by Garner Bros, and
the time Of year In which the different
walks were laid. The mayor occupied
his seat at the witness table during
the session. but paid little interest 20
the proceedings, and appeared TO be
bored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
PRINCESS De SAGAN
INTENDED TO GET
A DIVORCE
-MAITRE BONET.
COUNSEL FOR COUNT DE cAsTEL.
LANE DECLARES HE HAS RELiA.
ABLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE
CHILDREN BE TAKEN AWAY.
-MAITRE BoNET.

PARIS, Nov. lS.-Maitre Bonet.
counsel for Count Boni De Castellane.
the former husband OF the now Prin-
cess De Sagan. declared in open court
today that he has reliable information
that Princess De Sagan contemplated
a divorce from Prince Helie De Sagan
no later than last week. This an
nouncement came In an argument de-
livered before the tribunal today In
the suit instituted by the Count Boni
to obtain possession OF his children
which are now in the care OF their
mother.
Impossible" was the term used by
the lawyer to describe conditions In
the De Sagan household. He declared
that II was imperative that the chill
dren should be taken from their pres
ent abode on account OF the quarrels
between Prince De Sagan and his
bride. Delay was sought by counsel
for the princess, but the case will go
on next Wednesday as previously ar
ranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
E|IH COMES TO
|DTED CROOK IN
|PEN|TENT|ARY
ooNgR WAS CHARGED WITH
ooTiNo BANKS or QUARTER
~ mlLLioN--oTHER MAN I'M
pLIcATEp Met TRAGIC DEATH.

onorNING. N. Y. Nov. ls.--
Nd Rothschild. q former New York
1kes, who has been serving a sen
- q ten years Imprisonment In
~ Sing prison, 10 dead In the hospi.
IAor several weeks he had been In
~ York where ne had appeared as
k1enoes I'm court, and was brought
~ - the prison only last week He
ben suffering from heart trouble
oome time and his death is attrib-
1 - heart failure, but 1t occurred
tDu6denlys that Coroner Squire will
~ m inquest.
C4hnchtld had been In the prison
~ IRE years and had about year
= half to serve.
D1hschild was arrested In 1904.
1egod with looting the Federal Bank
XoW York and the National Globe
ufity Company, Of about a quarter
million dollars. He organized
X l1Btttutions and nominally with
~ from them . short time before
0g. col1Apse. although keeping a
e hold ON their stock. The bank
/n1nef found 100000 worth Of
80. I'm the vaults of the Federal
~ mOst az them practically worth
1lters his arrest Rothschild made a
conDton which resulted In the i'm
011on OF three well known law
Armitage Mathews. John Woot-
I1n1 Samuel Ferguson. They were
od of looting the Weisell estate.
nDoekion with Rothschild's imam
mnnipulations. Of $4,000.
nfh0ws subsequently commi<ted
49, BY jumping from window Of
uDartmont In Central Park West.
Wo1 prominent In Republican pol
and had . high standing In the
nn1ty. Wooten was convicted OF
oDr1ating . check for $1,000.
III ne obtained from Rothschild.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BY Hayden. Stone Il Co.. 1918 Girls
wold-st.: Adv. 2e0; A. c. r., 45s; Am.
Zinc. 1875: Arc. $50: Ariz. com'l. $50;
Att. 100: Bonr.. 500: Bos. Con-, 1.o4l;
A. 81; c. Il H.. 2: Cent. so: Cop. Ran.
1872: d. w, ITO: Fr. 1855; Or. 20; G.
g. 1916 Roy. so; Las. 29o: Mass. $50:
ME- s1so M Mich H., ESQ OK M SswS ss ,S a.
B.. LAB; O. D.. Gao: Par. 1872; Quincy.
SO; X. Isl. 1905; 8. Fe. 176; Shan. s45;
st. NJ. L. 9: Sup. Cop. Liz; Sup. &
s: U. 8. r.. s.4,s: do pfd. las: U. c..
1854: Apex. sos: Utah Con. 6S6: Ut. Cop.
3ss; Wet. 10: VIM, so; Wow. 16;
Wyan. 80. Lake. 21S0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

AexeeA - S>pss 49,
BUFFALO. Nov. is:-cattie-Re-
ceipts 20 cars. slow. Hess.necelp.ss
80 cars. slow: heavy. % so9e; pest
workers.. $3.50 96.7s; hight. Bge.2s;
pigs. $3.50. SheepLRece,pts " cars
slow: lambs. %. Caives-ssss'
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO,. N. Y. Nov. 10
cattle-Receipts 500, trade light. steady
TO easy. veals-Receipts 300. active.
steady: Gull to choice S&.75 a SIS. Sheep
ana LAmbs--Reoeipts 1900. SLOW
lambs. loo lower; lambs. SOS: year
lings tAa60A7S; sheep. &24t.eo. Hogs
Receipts 1880. slow. loo oliver.
workers., S4.s006.S0: pigs, 1925 t..s T:
mixed. t5.S5 $3.50; heavies. $3.50 S'so'
roughs, e5.2505so.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-Hogs-Receipts
5000. left over 1900. quality good.
market fair. sales i0c higher. packers
doing nothing. Yesterday receipts s.,
ssS. shipments 4.So5: bulk. 80 A0Q6ss;
llsht., ssiogsTs; pigs. ;s'ssssgssilSS;
heavy. $6a60s; good TO choice heavy.
S5451e: roughs. 3s25 06 46. Cattle
Receipts $4,000, weak TO 1oc on: beeves.
IS 2O6740: Texas steers. - COG 40;
western steers. s3.10 q TO; stockers and
feeders, sf.so0lso; cows and heiferS
Receipts 10000. market generally
steady: natives. s2.4oQ45o; western.
ssf064+0; yearlings, ta47S; lambs
natives. $3.750&l0; western. $3.50
x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
DLDs SIDEWALK FIRM
\ FOR ACCIDENT CLAIMS

nov proposition that win prove
ornu1dorable interest to sidewalk
ntofs has been evolved BY Corpora
. Counsel Hally. In q note to Gar
DBoe., he informs thse nrm that II
~ held responsible for any dam
y occruing from q suit brought
(uDt he city on account Of defec-
@>comhnt sidewalk.
VI - Alleged In this suit against the
2 that the claimant. woman. fell
\ ooGored severe injuries ON walk
= Chene-sa-. between Hendricks
N Clovoland-sts- Garner Bros. are
~ CITY records - having built the
Hally notifies the sidewalk nrm
. ~ city win hold II for any dam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN A FIRE

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 1S.-(Spe-
cial over a roof In their
nightclothes and escaping with flames
burning their skin. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Fields and their children. of White.
hall, had narrow escape from death
In their home last night Loss $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone a Co:
The early squirt In Amalgamated has
made for a slightly better tone In the
Boston copper share list The volume
of trading has increased somewhat over
Yesterday and orders are better ais
tributed The noticeable features for
strength have been Copper Range, and
North Butte. The former has been
more active than for some time past.
Calumet & Arizona Is a point lower
on the dividend disappointment. al
though well Informed sources were not
looking for an Increased rate. The
Amater issues are weak. ana In the
case Of Arizona Commercial. consider
able stock has been sold this morning.
The list. as a whole. has strong un-
dertone and we expect to see II follow
the lead OF Amalgamated, which shows
signs OF an upward movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
HoLESALERS HOLD
DOWN FREIGHT RATES

1Dotroit wholesalers are felicitating
nDelves on the results already at
~ In the fight against increased
ut rates. for which the Detroit
Eplesalers' association is largely re-
nplble. =
vhon Il seemed certain that the rail-
~ would mark up freight tariffs
pr cent, the Detroit organiza-
~ met and adopted resolutions
1ch were sent all over the country.
oe commercial bodies taking up the
~ the Wednesday luncheon Of the
5o1eDalefs' association. James 4.
MS commented on the fact thai
President Brown. Of the New
~ Central. n willing to take only
hroe per cent raise In rates.
M ~ ten per cent Increase would
~ meant $50. COX. 900 more OF rev.
~ % the railroads. coming from the
11ohants and consumers Of the coun-
,n uaid Mr.. Davis. Three per cent
l0&se means @50.000.0 900. We will
~ up the agitation, and, possibly.
rs oha11 b able to keep freight RATES
H0n % their present level"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
PROPOSALS FOR ARC LAMPS,
COPPER WIRE, GROSS ARMS
and CEDAR POLES.

Sealed proposals will be received q:
the office OF the Public Lighting Com
mission, No. 40 Atwater-st. east. De-
tioit. Mich. until Monday. November
GOTH at o'clock p. m. for furnishing
TO the Commission arc lamps, copper
wire. cross arms and cedar poles. in ac-
ccrdance with Specifications on file in
tho office OF the Commission.
The Public Lighting Commission.
l.. T. BOWLER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
|GERICAN WOULD
BE A CARDINAL

london. Nov. .1s.--Archbishop J. J..
|~|ntn, q st. Louis, Is the latest
l1nto for the cardinalate, accord
- 3 Telegram from Rome today to
<xohange Telegraph The dispatch
m NJ the opposition to making
1902 Bourne. Of London, . car
- incrsaslng. and that this en-
~ the chances Of Archbishop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
Stevens 10 Exonerated.

Richard Stevens, OF No. 146' Con-
gress-st. east, who was locked up on
order OF Justice Stein in police court
Tuesday, as the result OF a story told
by Edward Dubois. was let go after
an examination. the justice satisfying
himself that Dubois story was un-
founded. Stevens appeared In police
court as principal witness against Du-
bois. when he charged with stealing
a razor. Dubois was discharged and
he then related to the Judge a shock
ing story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone & Co. f1s-11S Griswold-st:
New Is reg. 1osh 6l04; do. coup. iO4
bid; new Is reg. lo0x Q10l n; do.
coup. 100A 41o1 u: new 4s reg. l20H
q III: do coup, I21 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
I'd men MEET
INSTANT DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Two truck
nt were instantly killed and three
lnusly injured in the sight Of scores
k1nen and women at the Thirty-third-
y otation Of the Sixth ave. elevated
Ixoad today. A derrick fell on them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
KOEHLER LOSES IN
SUIT AGAINST CITY

A verdict in favor of the city was
by Judge Murphy. Wednes-
day morning. In the case brought by
Bernard Koebler. who sought TO col
lect $112.50 alleged to be due him for
overtime. Keehler ser's,d as a City
Waterman from April \19. 1906. until
Sept. 6. 1906. when he was let out. He
claims to have put In $50 hours for
which he. was never paid II was
show that Koehler had never present
ed an account to the committee on
claims. and the judge took the case
from the jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Cotton mar
ket opened frmer at an advance OF
to points. The near positions were
the strongest because Of active cover
ing by q good sized short interest.
houses were moderate buy
ers of the whole list after the call.
causing further advances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
PRODUCE.

The poultry deal IL rapidly becoming
the leader In interest on the street
Poultry OF every description is coming
In freely and for the most part nnds a
ready market. The principal exception
is In the case OF hens. for which the
call Ia limited and shaded prices the
rule Spring chickens sell readily and
ducks. geese and turkeys are fairly ac-
tive Butter, eggs and potatoes are all
firm In tone and active to the extent
o. supplies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
Suppressed Divorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday by Emily VS.. Albert
Borke; Alice VS.. John Cahill and Vim
cent VS.. Pauline Puskarsz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

A man gets back at his best friend
when he kicks himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1913 Majestic Bldg
Nov IS 1905: