davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-20
TENEMENT FOLKS FLARE UP
THE JANITRESS FOUND CHALK
MARKS ON THE WALL.
Fathers or Accused Children Ptght With
Baiusters. hoy Shoots One OF Them
with Blank Cartridge, Mother Throws
Lamp at POliceman-Ffve Arrests.

Balusters, boy Shoots One OF Them
with Blank Cartridge, Mother ThPowI
Lamp at Poiiceman-Five Arrests
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, janitress OF
the Eve story tenement house at 2is East
Forty-seventh street, found the hall
walls covered with pencil marks the
other day. She suspected Arthur Ret-
tier, the ten-year-old son Of Robert
Kettler, driver, and the four children
Of August Wagner, a laborer. His
children are Louis, IS years old; Harry,
2; Emil, s. and Edna, years old.
Each father Immediately denied that
his children had anything to do with the
marks and told Mrs. Cunniashanf TO take
the matter up with the father Of the other
children. The janitress didn't fail to
tell each father what the other one
thought o! him.
Kettler and Wagner met yesterday
in the second floor hall room. abused
each other with their tongues and finally
went to work with their fists. One OF
them plucked a baluster from the rail
and the other followed suit, In which
operation the balustrade was wrecked. .
They whacked each other over the head
until Wagner. who is the elder man. went
down.
Louis Wagner ran into the Wagner
fat when he saw his father 60 down and
came running out with O. revolver. just
as the father got TO his feet for another
round with Kettler young Louis poked
the revolver in Kettler's face and fired
twice. The gun was loaded with blank
cartridges, 80 Kettler's only injury was
from powder burns.
A riot call had been sent to Police Head
quarters and Capt. Lantry Of the East
run with the reserves. Before he got
there Policeman Lewis had reached the
house from a nearby post. He found
the hallway spattered with blood and the
fighters half conscious on the floor Some
one told Lewis that the boy who shot
had run into the Wagner apartment, 80
Lewis went there to find him.
Wagner picked up lighted lamp and
threw 1t at his head. The lamp missed
Lewis and crashed against the wall, spill
ing burning kerosene over the floor.
Lewis knocked the woman down with q
blow on the mouth with the back Of his
hand and then threw his coat over the
lamp and the oil and stamped on It, Fig
under bed LOWS went into the bedroom
and found him there. The boy snapped
the revolver in the policeman's face but
the gun missed fire.
just as Lewis yanked the boy out from
under the bed Capt. Lantry and the re-
an ambulance. He found that the 3ani-
tress had taken part in the hallway fight
and ordered her 10 get into the patrol
wagon. after which he bundled In Kettler
and the entire Wagner family.
Dr. Kane Of Flower Hospital went along
to the station house TO dress the wounds
him an hour and half. The men were
charged with assault. and Mrs. Wagner
with assaulting policeman. A complaint
OF disorderly conduct was made against
Mrs. Cunningham. and Louis Wagner was
sent 10 the Children's society charged with
felonious assault. Their parents being
locked up the Wagner children also were
consigned to the care Of the Gerry So
ciety .i.
The sun., 1908-12-20
u. Altnrsr1i, & On.

HOLIDAY NOVEL TIES COMPRISING DECORATIVE
LAces. AND LACE ARTICLES ORIENTAL RUGS.
BRIc.ABRAc. OBJECTS OF ART. ELECTRIC LAMPS. LAMP
sHApEs, CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS, IRwsLEp NOVELTIES,
OPERA GLASSES AND OPERA CLASS BAGS.
SHELL, A%ssR AND JET co%ss. sItVERvAss AND
TOILET REQUISITES. LEATHER ARTICLES AND
MOTOR GOODS. LIBRARY TABLE AND DESK FURNISHINGS.
UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLA MoUNTlNGs AND
WALKING STICKS; A VARIETY or FINE PANS;
MEMS, woMsNs AND cHILDRENs NEcKwEAR, GLOVES,
AND OTHER ACCESSORIES OF DRESS
HOUSE GOWNS, FUR AND FUR.lINRD GARMENTS. ETC.
The sun., 1908-12-20

OBJECTS OF ART AND BRlc-A-BRAc
AT CONSIDERABLE REDUCTIONS IN PRICE,
INCLUDING BRoNzEs, MARBLES AND PoRcELAINs. CLOCKS
CLOCK SETS CABINETS. ELECTRIC LAMPS MINIATURES,
JEWEL BOXES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES AND
NUMBER OF SIMILAR PIECES. -.
The sun., 1908-12-20
HANGS HERSELF IN BELLEVUE
Meiancholla Patient Makes Use or Bed
post and Her Hair Ribbon.

Minnie Marcus. wife OF Nathan Marcus,
a clothier at 149 Madison street. who was
admitted to Bellevue suffering from melan-
chelia yesterday afternoon. committed
suicide last night by hanging herself to
her bed by hair ribbon.
According to her husband the woman
had been acting strangely for three
months. Dr.. Holmes admitted her yes
terday and had her sent to the women s
insane ward for observation. At night
she was placed in private room. She
appai emily went TO bed and was thought
to be asleep when visited by nurses on
their ro unds.
About HAS O'Clock DR.. Gregory hear d
gurgling sound in her DOM and hurried
in TO see what caused it. Mrs. Marcus
had the hair ribbon tied to q bedpost and
an end about her neck. She was alive
when found. Three doctors worked over
her. but she died in ten minutes.
The sun., 1908-12-20
DIED TO SAVE HIS DOG.
Boy struck by . Train
and Fatally Injured.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. i9.-While sav-
ing the life Of his pet dog, which was in
DANCE OF being ground beneath the
wheels OF the Danbury Express. seven-
year-old Daniel Marshall. son of Robert
Marshall of 127 New Park avenue. was
himself struck by the engine pilot this
forenoon. He died from his injuries a
With several companions and his dog
Danny was playing near the tracks in
Parleville. near his home, when he heard
the train and saw that his dog was on the
tracks. With no thought of his own dan
ger and unheedihg the warning cries Of
his friends the, boy dashed TO save the
dog. The dog, however, alarmed at the
nirnbly out Of the danger. but Danny was
hit Tr
The sun., 1908-12-20
Reception to Admiral Evans.

New York will celebrate the return
of Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans from
his. cruise around the Horn with the At
Iantic fieet by a public reception In Car
neeie Hall on january 8. II will be re-
membered that Admiral Evans was taken
III after the feet entered Pacific waters
and was compelled TO leave his ship at
San Francisco for treatment. He 10 now
almost entirely recovered and will make
The sun., 1908-12-20

his fret public appearance at the recep-
tion which the Navy League is giving In
his honor.
The president Of the Navy League.
Gen. Horace Porter, will preside.
Admiral Evans will make his first
appearance .ae o lecturer on the ocoa-
sion and tell his own story OF the cruise
from Hampton Roads to San Francisco.
William MoAdoo 10 vioe-president and
Pierpont Morgan and Hon. John d. Long.
The sun., 1908-12-20
OUTCASTS OF DOVER FLATS.
l3s Tenants Barred Out Because Mez-
canine Stair Landings Fell In.


The collapse Of four mezzanine land
ings in the Dover fats, 2. 4, 9 and 8 Dover
street. left forty families, numbering lS5
persons, without homes from o'clock
last night until early this morning One
hundred of the tenants were women and
children. and most OF these the firemen
had to carry to the street down ladders
or fire escapes. Two persons were
slightly injured
The Dover fats are owned by the
Richard K Fox estate and are also known
as Fox's fats. The six story building
adjoins the Richard X. Fox Building.
where the Police Gdxette is published. The
mezzapine landings are marble slabs about
eight feet long and four feet wide. The
slab which formed the landing between
the fourth and fifth floors gave way and
carried the third, second and first meg
canine landings with IL.
Two persons who didn't discover in
time the cause of the crash they had heard
stepped into the holes left by the landings
and fell to heap of broken marble on the
ground floor. They were Timothy F.
Collins. collector. OF IS Cherry street,
and Mrs, Mollie Power. q widow. They
sprains.
The firemen Of Truck got very tired
carrying folks out. Those on the two
upper floors were taken across roofs to the
Fox Building. Building Inspector Sween
Fox Building. Building Inspector
Sweeney ordered the Dover fate vacated
until the landings were replaced. but he
dren recovering from scarlet fever and an
old woman who is blind. The other
eEiles, most Of them. sat around in the cold
and waited.
Inspector Sweeney said the landings
appeared to have been sufficiently sup
ported and he could not account for the
accident unless the landing between the
fourth and fifth floors was overweight ted
or affected by vibration from the Brook lyn
Bridge, which tho building faces One
Of the tenants said there was a crack in
the landing that fell first
The sun., 1908-12-20
The President the Guest OF the Vice.
President at Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt we're the guests for
whom the Vice-President and Mrs. Fair
banks entertained at dinner this evening
in their X street home. This was the
first large dinner which these distin-
gulshed hosts have given and the first
in the list Of dinners which the President
and his wife will attend.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
GOLD WATER VOTE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
LOWTHER POlLED 2,221 AS
AGAINST 217 FOR MAYORAL
CANDIDATE IN 1906.

While the majority parties. the
Democratic and Republican, showed q
big gain In the total vote this year,
the proportionate gain is largest for
the Prohibition and Socialist parties.
Alfred Lowther. Prohibition candi-
date for mayor. received 2,221 votes
as against 217 that were cast for the
candidate OF the same party In 1906.
Charles Erb. Socialist candidate, got
923 votes as against 254 for the mayor.
al candidate In 1906. W. III. Williams,
Socialist Labor. shows only so votes
in the entire city, a gain OF but five
votes.
Lowther ran best In the First and
Tenth wards, in each OF which he re-
ceived 2l5 votes. He got 1856 In the
Fourth. 1873 in the Seventeenth, 1sl
eachsin the Eighth and Sixth and 155
each In the Second and Twelfth.
Erb got 100 votes I'm the Seven.
teenth, and 80 In the Thirteenth.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
SHELTER HOMES
FILLING UP FOR
WINTER
DISTRESS AMONG POOR AS GREAT
AS LAST YEAR. DESPITE GLOW
ING STORIES OF IMPROVED IN.
pUsTRIAL CONDITIONS.

The annual food-tide is on In the
missions and shelter homes Of the
city. Although conditions industrially
have improved somewhat for skilled
laborers over the conditions OF year
ago. there Is still big ingress Of UNI
skilled laborers In the McGregor mis-
sion. Salvation Army and Aliens mis-
sion.
I'VE find that more OF the people
who come 10 US are natives than fo:-
merly." says Capt. Benson. In the Sal.
walton Army citadel The numbers are
about the same as last year, but mors
OF the men that are with us are De-
troit laborers out OF work. or those
that come from outside, great share
are men who have been working dur
ing the summer and fall>on farms and
are now coming back to the city for
the winter.
There are undoubtedly great
many unskilled laborers out OF work.
and We are doing the best we can to
provide for them"
In the McGregor mission. the. slack
season on the lakes Is blamed for
much OF the distress.
I'VE have a great number of SAIL
ors." says Capt. Venn. OF the McGrs-
gor mission. These men have had
little work during the season past, and
have less money than usual TO carry
them through the winter. We also
have q great many men here who live
In Detroit all the time and do cdd jobs
for living. The number OF men here
| 4, ahout the same as IL Uaa a year
ago. and do not look for any better
ment In conditions before the first OF
the year"
In the Will Allen mission the re-
port is that the number OF men cons>
| ing In is about the same as a year
sgo. hut that considerable success 10
had In finding work, although not all
can be provided with jobs.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
POLICE PICK UP LOST
CHILD ON STREET

Irene Baker eight years old. who
lives with her grandparents, at No. 147
Harrison-ave.. was found wandering
around the Union depot about ~
o'clock Friday night by Patrolmal
Marshall. She said she was lost and
had forgotten her address. She was
taken to police headquarters and
given quarters With the matron for
the night, and, Saturday morning, was
turned over to her grandparents
Lieut.. Beault, OF the truaEt Office.
says Irene has pencbant for running
away from homo. One morning re-
Gently, her teacher in the Franklin
school, noticed that Irene looked pale
and tired and on questioning her
learned that she had been away from
home all night and had come TO school
without any breakfast Her parents
are separated.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
COl0REO BABIES
HAVE INNING.
CONTEST FOR PlcANINNiEs FEA-
TUREs PURE FOOD SHOW
THIS Is cHiLpREN's DAY.

II was Just at the time that the
hundreds of women were concentrat-
ing their attention on the platform In
the Pure Food show In the Light
Guard armory, Friday afternoon TO
see the prize winning babies exhibit
led when A. l.. Bernstein, better
known as "Birney." who has made
several brands of pure foods famous.
came to the front with handsome
boy OF about three years who had been
found wandering about among the
booths.
I'VE want to find the mother OF
this fine little fellow" announced the
head mogul OF the baby show. Hun.
dreds of women held their breath ex.
pecting to see a touching reunion.
Many of them looked as II they would
like to claim the handsome little fei-
low
Not mine" whispered the ladies
one To another.
The strain became tense. Finally
a handsome, petite woman strolled up
to the platform nibbling a sample OF
patent food she smiled
did you really think he was lost?'
she inquired casually. Why | was
just letting him run at large
There was no fussing at all and the
disappointed crowd turned its atten-
ton to other things.
The pickaninnies had their inning.
Friday. Adelaide Lewis, No. 720 JEFF
ferson-ave.. was the first prize winner;
Doris Powell. No. Chase-st,. was Sec
ond and Helen Blanche Carter. No.
II Madison-ave., was third. Veta Olio'
Kelly was fourth.
Among the white babies Helen Ed
ma Poll, Or No. 259 Spruce-st., was
first; Marie Peters, No. 100 Fortst.
east. was second. and Edward Yer
mette. No 2S3 Twentieth-st. was
third
This Is Children's day AZ tie big
show and crowd of youngsters is ex-
pected The prize babies Of the woeis
will compete for the cup aud compe-
tit!on will be keen.
Next Saturday Is to he Travelling
Mems day. Some day next week there
will be a competition among grocery
clerks of the city in weighing sugar.
speed and accuracy counting TOR
points
In the popularity contests, the fol-
lowing are leaders. CITY salesman.
Frank Potter: stenographers. Grace
Holden; queen OF the snow, Sauic
Taylor; grocers. George Stapleton:
telephone operators. Adeline Keats.
The vaudeville feature OF the show
for next week will be Stricklin's dog
and monkey circus. The show follows
the regular routine OF trained dogs. tn
Guiding serpentine dancing. tight rope
walking. etc. The act Is clowned by
Jerry" the monkey clown. The act
includes Dash the high diving dog.
He climbs TO the top OF 50-foot lad
der. which stands nearly straight. and
I then dives into net. This Is the
highest dive ever attempted by any
dog. II is q remarkable feat for the
dog TO climb up this ladder, to say
nothing OF diving of after he reaches
the top. The act is well worth see-
/ Ing
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
FoH sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-REsrpENcE pRopERT,
TO-DAY
LOOK AT

LOOK AT
ass ST. CLAIR, block and half north
OF Jefferson and near Water Works
park; 7-room coy house. bath, gas.
etc: all In good condition. Price less
700 SUPERIOR.
Corner Collins. 6-room cottage, with
attic, also gas. bath and cellar; ILL
health compels owner to sell. Price
less than $1,000.
1903 BELVIDERE-AvE.,
South OF Gratiot. 90xl2S feet, with
fine 7-room house, having bath, gas.
cellar. also chicken houses, fruit
trees. etc. A snap for some chicken
farmer, or will sell separately.
l06 GOODWIN
Near Holbrook; owner leaving city
and says sell; 7 rooms. gas. bath. cell
larl any payment down and balance
easy. Price $4,000.
MT. VERNON.
Modern house on 33-foot corner near
Woodward: has 3 rooms. furnace, etc.
Sell on easy contract al $1,000.
BEAUBIEN,
Near Alexandrine. 10-room cottage,
\ rented for 311: will take $1,000.
TWO FLATS
Near Jefferson and car barns. new 8
and 7-room two-fat with nice bath.
etc: rents $50 per mo. Price $4,000.
CHURCH FOR SALE.
Inside mile circle, on 3S-foot lot,
suitable for roller rink. carpet clean
ing works. small factory. etc. Price
less than $4,000.
IAAMBRECHT. KELLY a CO.
Both Phone Sl5. 80 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
MINING CONGRESS DELEGATES.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. l4.-(Spe-
cial. THE following delegates have
been appointed by Gov. Fred NJ. War
ner to represent the state OF Michigan
at the eleventh annual session OF the
American Mining congress to be held
at Pittsburg. Dec. 2. 3. and s, to
serve without compensation: Edward
8. Grierson. Calumet; John c. Harris.
Hancock; Otto c. Davidson. Iron
Mountain; Thomas Walters. Ishpem-
ing; James McNaughton, Calumet;
Frank Mem. Stanton. Atlantic mine;
James M. Wilcox. Greenland; Fred
Smith. Wolverine mine; Thomas Heat
son, Laurium; ID. s. Sutherland, Iron.
wood.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mary l.. Barker. "a years. 1923 Selden !;
mitral insufficlency.
Katherine Pulozinski. IS years. st.
Mary's hospital: carcinoma.
Gottiieb Brenda. 4G years, 669 Gran
dy; cerebral hemorrhage
John :. Coll, % years. 1850 W. Fort;
nephritis.
Mary Rombas. 3 months. l34 Carbon;
meningitis.
Marcyanna Kromula. Sc years, 242 L.
Alexandrinc: pericarditis.
Sophia Siatkowski. 4 years. 135 Thir-
ty-htth: accidental burns.
John NJ. Duggan. 40 years, St. Mary's
hospital; inquest pending.
Miss Augusta A. Kohler, 60 years,
Harper hospital; goitre.
Olive A, Valade. month. 255 Euclid;
entero coltis
Rose NJ. Feucht. 45 years. 1908 Con-
cord: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
DIED

HENNES-Nov. Is. Catherine, aged IL
years. widow OF the late Louis Hen
mes. and beloved mother OF Mrs. T..
A, Schultz. and Robert. Adolph, Leo.
Theodore. Laura and Edwin Hennes.
Funeral from residence. 2l9 ST An
toinest. Monday ut $3.50 a. m, to
St Mary's church at 3. Burial at
Mt. Elliott,
PARkER--Nov. -. 1908. at his resi-
dence, III McDougall- Aaron A..
beloved husband OF Mary Parker. No
tice OF funeral later.
SUI.LIVAN--In Denver. Colo. Nov 10,
1908, at the age of 81 years. Herbert
d.. beloved husband OF Frances At
kinson sullivan. son OF Mrs Mary
Morgan Sullivan, and the late lem
Eis Sullivan and brother OF Lillian
and Irene sullivan. and Mrs. Alex
Berndt. Notice OF funeral later.
sCHUTZ--Adam Schultz. Nov. 10. age 76
years, grandfather OF seven grand
children, and one greatgrandchild.
Funeral Monday from his son in
laws, William Pohfs residence. rs
Hendricks-st. at 1880. and at Salem
church at p. m, standard Chene
and Mack.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
BIRTHS

BOYS
Hymen Levin. 165 Division.
Cramer Planek. l07 McGregor.
Joseph Mamroch. 265 Plumer.
Dennis Haley. $50 Holcomb.
Walter Leschinsky. SIC Theodore.
Albert Bork. $50 Medbury.
John Habel. 693 Dubois.
Joseph Canders. rs Kanter.
Isaac Brandon. 62l Medium.
GIRLS.
August Kolch. 357 Collins.
Gustof Manskl. SOS Watson.
Julius Dukin. l72 Division.
James Andrus. 2s5 Cameron.
Charles Saraxin. TAI Porter.
Floyd Dompier. Ala Bellevue.
Fred Malcho. 90 Graham.
Joseph Bova. 2l5 Antoine.
William Bollo. 96l Theodore.
Francis Bashaw. 1904 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
NEW BOILER ORDINANCE
PROVIDES FOR BOARD

The city boiler inspector will no
longer have the duty Of passing on the
applications OF men aspiring To be en-
gineers or to get papers OF "A higher
grade, In case the new boiler inspec-
ton ordinance is passed. This meas
ure will create board OF five men to
conduct examinations.
II do not want the responsibility"
says McCabe. That part can be done
just as well by a board Then the
boiler inspector and his assistants will
have all their time to devote to look
ing after the administration OF the or.
dinances''
McCabe Is not superstitious. lie was
celebrating his birthday Friday. and
did not mind that II came on Friday.
the thirteenth. Curiously, he was
born on Friday the thirteenth also,
some As years ago
The boiler inspector has not taken
away the third class license OF Hugh
Wiley, an aged man who has been
employed for many years as watch
man and assistant engineer In Caplis
& Fey's packing house. A few days
ago Wiley was convicted I'm court OF
violating the ordinance, having TAX
en- charge OF the entire steam plant
temporarily. Another engineer has
been secured and Wiley will remain
as Waterman and assistant.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albertus Grzeskowiak. As: Katherine
Serafin, 40.
Valentine Zagorski. rs: Anna Skrn-
pix. 20.
Edward Doherty, 10. River Rouge;
Mabel s. Touroo. 10. same.
Thomas Filkorich. %: Rosie Orlioh.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Fear that
she would not survive the removal Of
her eye, Is believed to have killed Mrs.
Mary Iegerfoht, aged "a. OF Hamilton
terrace. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

A program by Frank Herbert
O'Hara. dramatic reader. assisted by
Miss Pernilla Murphy. soprano. an
Hugh Henderson. piano. will be given
under the auspices OF the Young PEG
ple's society OF the Birmingham Pres.
byterian church, next Thursday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
FOR sALE--BUsINEss PROPERTY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
,troit Inited Interurh.n Ian..

Oetroh United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s1S .. m and
as D m Locals for Rochester and
p m; IL d. m to Oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo a. m. and every
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:is- a. m.
,s;AS a msi.s 2: m, :;ts p, m Locals
City and Port Huron hourly. a m. 70
tec.l cars run Vi. A,sonsc. To Nc
CLEMENS, if:houriy, $3.50 a. m 70 Z II
:%s va sSns sso! !: LIN: hourly. e :,'
m. to 9:2s p. m. also IL p. m.
TOLEDO LiM'TTEDs-s:,o q, m, II 20
Redwood, Newport &onro. and TO.
. s:s IS, ncSr .Sa ;sS so1 e hs sss p
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:1S q. m.
i3:&5 and s:+s p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
! q m. and every hours until . p. M;
for Ann Arbcr a. m, and hourly until
7:s6 q. m. and every two hours until
y. m. Saline cars from Ypsiianti.
For Wyendotte aud Tventon-5:3s a.
,9a s"IfhOuris s to s,s sr % nour,y
1;os with hsif-houriy service through.
70! Rcy.y Osk. n.-m,.xs.m ana
Pertise-s:So a. m. then half hourly
until rr!s car . a".n sHpr hour rns st.r
FOR Far,nipxsou. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake ana pontisc-e q. m. and hourly
until IL p. m. First car one hour later
:" 1ns.rSrssn car. pas. waiting station.
last cars awaitina the closing OF
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

LANSING: near Dix. rooms; all mod
ern. $1,000.
JUNCTION. near Dix. z rooms and
bath; one year Md: this must he
sold. owner leaving city. Will sacrl-
flee on quick sale.
p HUBBARD. near Dix, 5-room cot
tage lot 35x200. $1,000,
MISSOURI. near Grand RIver, 7
rooms all modern, $500.
WABASH. near McGraw. rooms.
all modern: lot 35x135; $4,000
GERARD. near John H.. rooms
and bath: strictly modern; $4,000;
terms +. Y.
TRUMBULL. near Ash. . rooms.
solid brick. furnace, manteL bath,
, good barn: $500.
LANSING. near Christlancy. 9
rooms, bath gas and cellar. oak
floors; $4,000. Terms.
Eight-room modern house: In mile
circle, near 3 car lines, $3.50.
LAMDRECHT. KELLY & CO,
Both Phones 3l5 90 Griswold st.
FIVE NEW COTTAGES for sale on Gu
cotte-ave., south of Michigan-ave.:
price Sl.100. on easy terms. Inquire
OF r. X. STARK. 1910 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

HUNTINGTON, w. va. Now IA
In circuit court here. Cleveland BIZ
lups sued for the possession Of his
l5-year-old wife from whom he had
been separated since their wed6in9
aay. and asked $4,000 damages frou
w. r. McAboy. bank cashier and uncl>
Of the girl, who IL said to have csnse4
the separation
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Frank Nickname. drunk: sentence
81 II. Phillips. drunk; sentence sus-
Robert T. Holloway, disorderiy con-
duct. sentence suspended.