davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04
DONNELLY

Mrs. P. Johnson, near Donnelly, i
reported very ill.
Miss Lilah Peterson is visitor a
Campbell this week.
Miss Emma left Friday for Wahpe
ton, N. D., to celebrate the 4th.
Miss Miller of Hancock, visited
Alva Sherwood the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. sather were
visitors at Herman last Sunday.
Lewis Hanson and John Larson
spent last Saturday at Morris.
Mrs. Schoeiller, who has been suf-
fering from blood poison, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Phifer entertained a few young
people last Tuesday. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stensland.
Miss Maud slawson, of Morri s, is a
visitor at Kings.
I guess the old stork was around
here last week and left baby girl at
the Pollock home. Now Mr.. Pollock
is giving cigars away.
Miss Maud Rindergast of Mime
apolis is visiting her uucle, Mr.. Phifer.
Albert Brandt is improving slowly.
Martin Norby, of Ashby, was
Donnelly visitor last week.
Lewis Larson, of Galveston, Texas,
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son Harry
left last Saturday for Clearwater,
Mimi, to attend wedding and visit
friends. They returned Wednesday.
Miss Stella Ertz, of st. Paul, is visit
ing relatives in and about Donnelly.
Mrs. Lewis Nelson who has been
suffering from pleurisy is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove were
Morris visitors last week.
The Remedy That does.
CDR. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform" says
Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre,
Pa" 1t is curing of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me SO much
that feel confident it's continued use
for a reasonable length of time will
restore me to perfect health.n This
renowned cough and cold remedy and
throat and lung healer is sold at j.
r. Krueger's drug store. SOC and $1.00
Trail bottle free.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04

New York, July 3.-Dispatches from
Poughkeepsie say that Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, who is spending the
summer at Lake Mohonk, has submit
ted to an operation for govt. The ad-
miral has been suffering from chalky
substance in the tissues. A large guam
tity of chalk was taken out. The re-
suit of the operation was to greatly
relieve the admiral, who, apart from
this complaint, is well and cheerful.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04
Admiral Evans Operated On.

such as M
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04
Best the World Affords

sit gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica salve,u
says j. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill.
N. Q. II am convinced it's the best
salve the world affords. It cured a
felon on my thumb, and itnever fails
to heal every sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied. 25c. at J. r.
Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04
ROOms-furnished or unfurnished-
for rent.

Living at the Lakeside, my suite of
rooms in the Glass Block, suite or.
separately, furnished or unfinished
also equally desirable rooms in the
BRICK Block, also two houses, one hot
water heated, are for rent; also inn
proved farms in Traverse, Grant and
Polk counties, Morris city properties.
minneapolis properties, a hotel in
Chokio, and about 500 acres of timber
land in Wisconsin, for sale or for
exchange for Stevens County farming
lands; also improved farms for rent
for next year.
LEWIS @. SpooNER.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-04
Just Exactly RIGHT

II nave used DIR. Kings New Life.
FILLS for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A,
FELTON,, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for con-
stlpatlon, blliousness and malaria.
&c. at J. R. Krueger's drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
CHAPTER XIII
The Deep Red Ross.

Mason endeavored TO dissnade
narnell. but nafncii MAS not to be
dlSaaaed In truth. Darncll Was
rather pleased With The course
events had taken. He wanted ex
element. he had feeling OF rrck.
lesxnese that made the prospect Of
trnntssa rather enioyahic.
4 .d0nst much care whether I wis
...s.1..s.-s- he said. but | DO care
about yonf saecesz With me It's
only a whlm. 9Th yoa it's . more
aefioaa matter. We may not villa
probably - won't--la your ward.
but ia rather worry the Old Man
there than win IN M psn. I iuss
want to give him uhtgl that bel
remember
4 ought uuver To have got Into
politics. Mason told his wtfs. "lm
not clever enough fof a. thought
Il was Ike bsa.iness. but I lind
the whole thing network Of De-.
colt and suhtrrfuge. and not one
prorosilIun In twenty IL ~hat II
zaainN to b. On TIA face
It's too bad you had IL break
With Mr.. TELL and the rest 81 those
people. returned Mrs Mason. dole.
fuiis.
hut I had To do Il. be urged
rOf course you DID. she admit.
ted. with a alzh. and ! ~oBlda't
have had sou dn anything elsn FOR
ths world. bur It's going to be
zwfuliy hard. Jos. n you lose now.
II seems "a Il good. slsonH- hon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

eat man like you ought 20 win"
Society VAS attn undecided ~ 20
how Il ought 10 take Darnell. but
q was getting very close 20 the
point Of turning from him az feao.
nlely aa the position OF his parents
would permit.
Under These circumstance. Stan.
ley Fisher loat some OF his caution
aud became more epen In his hoe
tility lie even ventured upon rath.
81 sharp criticism OF narnells
course IN devntlnE hts entire Atten.
ton "a he election OF alum AL.
detmau lie was unwiao ia thla.
aud especially unwise Ia USING that
particular term.
Hut. - he said. with one 81 his
dihaHreeahle laughs. we mus, at
least awe him credit Tor knowing
where he Il most appreciated
Mr Dafnell scents To have NO
friends left. commented Miss Had.
Icy. eareleaaly Miss iladley was
srFanKtng 4 large bunch of roars
IA vase. for the fladleyu had a
So @ANAssA#A HtHHtfa tNbHtf NAitfN d.
Except in the Eighth" corrected
tiahrr HE has even abandoned his
friends IN the other Stun wards"
4 wasn't thinking Of the slnma
OF az hts political friends, rcmark
cd Misc Hadles. quietly. ~ only
occurred 10 ME that | had heard ~.
ne except criticism OF rldlcule of
him recently
lite has brought IL GA himself. e
asserted Fiah.r.
hiHa iladles made no reply. APP.
narentlY being more Interested In
me flowers than Ia the Auhleot OF
conversation.
MAY ! have that asked Fisher.
as she wtthdfew from the bunch
perfect rose of such peculiar
shade OF deep red that u seamad
70 be entirely distinct from all the
others
Not that one. abe replied. That
II rare Kind. to which have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

glvina my personal attention. !
don't think you could find another
like Il IN the city. Hut you can
have this
She took one at random from the
vase aud pinned n 10 the lapel OF
his coat
4 am somewhat OF n floricultur
lst. she added. and the deep rcd
rose has been both my pride and
ms wofff a
Far that reason lie urged. y
would nflne IL all the more
And for the same reason" she
answered. with = smile. 4 ann not
ready 70 part With ltH
However. there Was satisfaction
In haxlni any roae from her hands
aud Flsher made the best OF n lie
Was content until he met Dafneil
the following day
Fisher lived at the club that Oar
mel freanenied Fisher could be- de-
pended upon Ia live wherever he
would come in contact with those
who could be most sefylrenhie TO
VIM fth NAH HIhi maui ieAIhfli p
acquaintance ~ the club hat ~ late
they had seldom met Darnoll had
not had as much time as usual for
his club. aud the two we're not con
genial. anyway ilut they were
serunuloaalf polite % each other.
fishsf made some incidental aud
congfatulatofy reference 10 the bril-.
iianet and tlEor OF the campaign.
and then fle-ser In the bnttonhoie
OF narnelis coat caught his eye. IL
vas Foae the ronc. In fact.
A tribute from an unknown ad.
mirer.s laughed Darnsll. noting the
direction OF Fishers glance. AN
snris OF strange things happen In
politics. This Was left at the house
Cor me. with card on which was
Inscribed the single word. Encour.
sgnment Hut Il seems 10 trouble
you
oh. no. answered Fisher. 1T
held my attehtion for a minute. be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
|I|IlB cpOILSliEN
g,x9lzIlli ott Flower
81 sses - ei2-y- scC 80

all he returned. and a. long AZ
YOU keep Out IF the Eighth, youn
have the hottest kind ol support {"
Ia that a thfeat asked Darncll.
The Old Man laughed. uneanily.
"lletter call Il Promise. he sug.
geated Wei b. With you In your
own ward You cant expect 90
dictate 10 us how 10 run the can.
paign elsewhere
And you cant dictate 10 me" re-,
turned DARRELL. 4 like Ia sec tair
plaS. and Mason lsnt setting its /
Ike 20 think too that NO matter
at exnedlenex will make me false
90 friend. even Ia noll,ies
He'll Il your friend. urgcd RYAN
When u serves hta purpose 10
be. rctofted DARRELL. lilo wouldn't
stand by me one minute Il he
could gain anything By lorsaklng
OF oppoalnk me Ills Il the friend
ship of convenience OF ability"
stop that cried the Oid Man.
Who felt this shaft so kennly that n
resulted In momentary-~hu only
monientaFy display OF temper. 4
eau oveFlaek good deal In a hot
headed hoy. but | cant stand every
thing Aud II might jaaf an we'll
be understood now that | am run.
ning this campaign. The matter
stands right here. nafnell. 10 you
So into the Eighth. We drop YOU at
she ward boundaries, as long aH
you stick To the Twenty fourth.
were back Of you That's final"
In that case. exclaimed narncii
sngrily. a. he picked up his hat. 4
serve notice gu you nov that III
finish cut this campaign
minute of it--ta the Eighth ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

ruAprER XII gContlnUvdh
.,,a wae xerf white lie did
ss s.aeaal lsusu himself that this
$780, rreal deal Ia him for ne
.sssesll, ssespairvd II election,
ysss. - esmnalen ALREADY had coat
- -. ss.,s,slhlns not much porhaps.
- =" .s..sheF man. bat consideration
- Ma Aud defeat would Ne
=. - - s,ssnnelntmsni to the little
xs., iii withdraw nom The
,.-a IA ensiFel,. the Old Msa went
!. ss,ll saaFelsnk Ryan. fher
III, l. others u laak after the city
1890 thsfe. but. 50 sar a. our poo
~ rnneprned. Mason VII BE-
ss...na,ea frum the campaign
~ ~ Ne wont. Interrupted
r.y.eli He 9roke very quietly,
rsslns No ehsaxe In his position,
-. shera vas determination IN bis
80 and The Old Man turned 10
-, a. Kazs. ~My part OF the
s.,,,n.,ss eanilaaed narneh. VIII
- es,.tlnuesi Isist a. heretofore.
MAI he : fool. Dsrncll' ex'
claimed RYAN.
i ssu't tAiak | am the one who
1. ss,ux she EoesisA thing. returned
| Darrell
'YcnlI wreck year own chances
v,.keut helpsns hln1 said The OLD
~ when be had recovered from
~ aSiealshment
.fn willing 10 EtSk u. retor'''a
Inrnxit
I exat permit IT, broke IN
use,n. asepb toaehed By this eyi.
x..ev q fsiendzAlp II would ~ :
mrriicx -- .'
sYsa keep stlll. interrupted Oar.
,elf you've had your chance. and
~ ms tnrn. Tke automobile cam
sairu xsH - On exactly a. bsforc
TIE ula Man laughed
-xox ehat Do you think OF
thst'v be exclaimed. A declAfa
Dc AZ lasesendrnce b political
th.Idl WIS. naEnesl addrc4~iak
~ young man directly. You'll slim
N farre u 10 drop you. too
Il his eAsneslaes< narnell roee
"a leanea over the table toward
~ Old Ma
vi. nala. he said. ''yoa wont
-. - t..s-.... wsss. ssnasfs IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
BOYS TURN IN
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm Of fire was turned
in b. three boys Al Fourth a..
north and Harrison Htg yesterday
afternoon. Chief BflnghursL
caught the youngsters, who gave
their namem ~ Percy Jack. Allen
Edwards and Frank Rilty. They
will not be- prosecuted because Of
their tender years. and because
they frankly admitted the offence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Jan. a.
The school board has ordered
the destruction OF $50 text books
IN use Ia the kenwood and
Douglas schools. hoping Il Will
prevent the spread OF scarlet
fever. there nov being SO cases
In these two schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
FIREMAN IS ACQUITTED
OF AN ASSAULT

VALDEZ. Alaska, Jan. AN.
sofrea. q fireman. Indicted for "a.
EhuitinK Assistant Engineer Cod.
dieyi Of the steamer Northwestern.
was giyen hls trial and acquitted
The grand Jury examined scores
shooting ease at Keystone Canyon
The indictment Of Hasey y expect.
ed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
QUARREL IS
PATCHED UP

Patching up their quarrel II.
fleece aud wife. OF 2i02 Sixth ay.
north, left police court yesterday,
after fleece had given the $50 ball
money 10 his wife
Mrs. Heece caused her hus
bands arrest for tearing up their
wedding certificate aud throwing
her 70 the floor In the effort TO
remove her wedding ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

cause ! thought | recognised A. The
shade Is unusual. you know
hadn't noticed II, but. II 10, per.
hapa YOU can tell me whore you
have sncn Il before"
I think Miss Dale was wearing IL
laat evening. said Fisher.
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
APPROVES ROLL.

The street committee yesterday
afternoon voted fayofably on the
approval of the California av. as.
saaament roll for the Improvement
Of the principal thoroughfare IN
West Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

TO recommend the repeal 0f the or
dinauce authorizing The park board
IA make certain cOndemnailOna III
the extension Of the Denny Blaine
parking system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

ABERDEEN. Ian. IA number
Of clever forgeriea Ia raising the
figures on the scrip IN circulation
ara reported ON the harbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
OPPOSES PARK soARo.

The street committee OF the
council yesterday afternoon voted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
DETROIT

Friends Of John A. Tory, state man
ager Of the Sun Life insurance Co.,
will tender him testimonial ban
quet in the Hotel Pontchartrain
Thursday evening. >fie leaves Friday
10 take up his residence in To.on-
to-
A report will be made to the Fedora
ton Of Labor "Wednesday night by
the legislative committee favoring
the plan to elect representatives
in the legislature by districts In
stead OF IL at large from the city.
The common council considers the
plan tonight.
louis R.. 6rossiight, pawnbroker at
No. 80 Monroe-ave., is chuckiing,
and there is 4 reason Monday night
was the time agreed upon by ma
jority of the downtown pawnshcp
men TO try out the new early clos
ing plan. Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
Joseph Grosslight, Louis brother,
closed up and Ben's loan Office, near
by, did the same. But Louis Gross
lights place remained open, as did
that of his brother-inlaw, b. ..
I.aughlin who, it is said. had signed
the agreement. When the other
pawnbrokers saw Laughln dong
business they declined to live up to
the agreement, and SO the efforts
of the early closing enthusiasts
went for naught.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
.GAOOE FACTION. Is
PUT TO ROUT BY
M0tSTtR WING
kArTeR CONTROLS MEETING or
c. o. p. CITY COMMITTEE AND
ELECTS OFFICERS, BOUNCING
THOSE NAMED LAST FRIDAY.

There is peace within the Republic
can city committee-the peace OF the
Lion, and the late lamented Lamb.
Monday night the Gadde faction was
quietly and expeditiously swallowed by
the holster wing. otherwise the Stair
contingent. Except as first blood IN
the Stair.Newberry scrap. the affalr
did not develop enough excitement 10
be interesting.
1t was evident at the start that the
neutral members of the committee did
not relish the tactics used In calling a
quiet meeting Friday evening and
electlng Charles A. Gadde. chairman.
AS these neutral votes carried the bal
ance Of power. the result was certain.
and Gadde did not get even the votes
that went FOR him in the previous
meeting.
In spite OF the protests OF some con-
sentative members who wished 10
abide by the vote OF a year ago when
the officers Were elected for two years.
an election of officers was held. Walter
Moister won by IA TO over Gadde.
Hanly and Town voting for Gadde.
Then Ed. Stein was nominated for sec
rotary against Gadde and Son by Is
to 8, Ed Carlisle and Fl. v. Richard
son joining with Gadde. Richardson
~as-eaeseH- treasurer -W-J-Sin-
clair vice-chairman without opposition.
There was no row in the meeting,
as the outcome was known before
hand. After the session everyone ad-
tourned to a place where mutual and
everlasting friendship could be pledg-
ed by all to ALL The meeting had
drawn big gallery OF politicians TO
the Griswold house. and there was hot
campaigning going on for local can
didates.
shall leave vacancies in the ward
committees TO be filled by the remain
ing committeeman of that ward" - said
Chairman holster, after the meeting.
1t took me just one day to line this
up said Auditor Milton Oakman,
smiling gravely at the puny opposl=
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
STORY OF DYNAMITE
MAKES OFFICERS FLEE

Although he was only one against
three. Joseph Billock, living on the
Six-Mile road. near the Marsh road.
in Hamtramek, declined to be arrest
ed when Constable Kramer. deputy
sheriff and a volunteer deputy went
TO the house late Monday night, armed
with a warrant charging him with
assauting his mother-in-aw, Mrs. Hell
en- Starr. aged Sc. Billock himself
opened the door and after telling The
officers plainly what ne thought of
them, SLAM med the door in their face
The officers were debating whether to
storm the place, when neighbor tod
them that Billock had lot OF dyna-
mite In the house and that no might
touch IL on If they attempted to take
him by force. The officers hastily re-
tired
Tuesday morning they called again
and found Billock in charge of his
two children, aged to years. Mrs.
Billock having gone out. Billock and
the children were escorted TO the Jail
and deputies were sent in search Of
the mother In the meantime the faith
er was allowed 10 entertain the little
ones in the jail Office. none OF the
deputies on duty volunteering TO take
the job off his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07

The spectacle OF drunken mother
leading a and-a-half-year-old babe
nv the hand and pushing a ge-eart con-
tanning a ycar-old infant. attracted
much attention on Michigan-aye., near
First.st.~ Monday afternoon. At every
step the woman lurched forward and
more tnan once missed falling on the
toddler nj her side by narrow mar
gin. Patrolman Edward Pollard took
the woman and her babies In charge
and removed them to the central sta
ton. The woman was not SO drunk
that she could not recognize her sur
roundings and when she caught sight
of Lieut.. walpoles gold braid, and
brass buttons she gave vent to- SER
les of screams that penetrated \evsNry
room in police headquarters and tried
To break away from the officers Mean
while the babies were crying Justify
for their mamma. Altogether II was
a most distressing scene.
Lieut. walpole tried In vain to 10
cate the woman's husband so that he
might send her home. He did not
wish to lock her up on account OF tft'
babies But no one could be found
who knew where the husband worked,
and the lieutenant was obliged To send
the woman TO .Woodbridge-st. while
the children were turned over TO the
matron. I'm the meantime the husband
had gone home 20 find the house de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
POLICE AND SUSPECTS
HAVE LIVELY GUN PLAY

Patrolman William j. Collins, o.
Vinewood station, and an .utnkno I'D
young man were principals in an *
citing chase, attended by gun play, in
the vicinity OF Grand River-ave. and
the West Grand boulevard about z
o'clock Monday night Robbers and
hold-up men have been active in this
vicinity of late, and Monday night
Patrnlmen Collins and Cieslinsh were
sent out in plain clothes to keep a
lookout for suspicious characters.
They were attracted by the actions OF
two young men, and when finally &C.
costed by the latter ordered the pair
TO throw up their hands. The young
men put up only their left bands, the
right remaining in their pockets. Fin
ally one OF the pair reluctantly put
up his right. but the other turned ard
fed, with Collins in pursuit. The fer
low paused long enough in his flight
to fire four shots at the officer, which
were promptly returned. but all went
wild and the fugitive escaped. The
other young man. who gave his name
as Benjamin Harbat, aged is, No. 10
Craig-st.. was taken to the station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
ST. BONIFACE'S SCHOOL
WILL ABOLISH FEES

When the parochial school of St
Boniface's Catholic church, Vermont
ave. and High-st. opens It's fall term
next September, it will be free To the
children of the parish without any
fees. The announcement has just
been made by the Rev. FIR. J. NJ
Schneider, the pastor. who has work
ed hard to accomplish this result st
Boniface's is the first parish in De
troit TO take this action. but 1t Is be
lieved many others will follow the ex
ample as soon as they are In posi-
ton TO do SO. The Rev. J. G. Doherty
of st. vincent's parish. says he expects
to do the same thing for his school as
soon as 1t is out OF debt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
DOCTORS WILL HAVE
ONLY ONE TELEPHONE

After three hours of peppery talk.
Monday evening, the Wayne County
Medical association was able to reach
no settlement on the telephone Ques-
ton. True, the members voted unani-
mously To have but one telephone and
to boycott the other, but partisans of
both the Michigan State and the
Home companies appeared and strove
nightly until at last the decision was
postponed for two weeks.
The meeting was held in the county
building report was first read
stating that the Michigan company
service would be given at rates of
from $40 to SCI. The Home company
merely promised to make an offer
later.
Or. A. N. Collins presided, and Drs.
A. II. Bigg, X. Gonsalus. j. III. Cars
tens, o. s. Armstrong and Hislop took
an active part in the debate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
Troy Milk Co.

Pure Milk-This is very important
matter TO the people OF Detroit Just at
the present time. when the La. Grippe
germs are lowering so near To the
human atmosphere. Just think OF the
pleasure OF knowing that the sanitary
conditions are absolutely perfect. and
such is the case IL you are fortunate
enough TO be a customer OF the Sunny
Crest Farm. Mr.. Schultz OF the Troy
Mix CO., who handles the milk sup
ply from this farm, informs The Times
that his firm has spared no expense
in fitting out the sanitary equipment.
Each COW is kept separate and each
has It's own drinking pail constantly
supplied with flowing water from an
artesian well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
FIRE ENGINE AND
STREET CAR CRASH

Swinging into Beaubien-st. from
Wilkins, while responding TO an alarm
of fire about 1880 o'clock Monday
evening. engine No. 6 bumped into a
southbound Fourteenth car and was
put out OF commission. The driver
was thrown from the engine, but es-
capped injury No one on the car was
hurt and the car was able to proceed
on It's way.
The fire was in the grocery store
of Harry Jacobs, No. 572 Beaubien-st..
n two-story brick structure owned by
Mrs. Edward J. Packbauer. The loss
IS about $500, covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
eurorar throws away Loot.

After breaking into the residence OF
Mrs. Morris Benson. No. ze4 Winder.
st. during the latter's absence. Mon
day evening. and securing eight
pieces of valuable silverware. an un-
known burglar lost his nerve and
threw the bag containing the silver
on the front porch OF l.. Goldberg's
house. No. 2SS Winder-st.. Immediately
adjoining, the Benson home. II was
found by MIR. Goldberg, who turned II
over TO Mrs. Benson, when she re
turned home. shortly after. She re-
ceiveS the silverware as wedding
presents six months ago.