davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

= box kites forty feet wide. and equipped
with a hirty-ho-sepower engine II has
q rudder and tail. and can carry two Per
sons whose aggregate weight Is SO
pounds
Speaking OF the possibility OF using the
trolley car tracks 10 start the aeroPlane.
Mr. Taylor said such an idea was ao-
surd-
We carry our own little track" he
said IT Is made Of two pieces Of ks
Jim0er. covered with steel wiring and
is al that Is needed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
wright's Engineer Arrives.

z. Taylor. engineer Of the Wright
5pthers' eeroplsne, arrived in Washing
yesterday from Dayton TO begin pre-
binary work On assembling the machine
its acceptance trials. The aerCpIane
hs shipped from Dayton about three
Us age by freight and II has not ar
Eec. OrviIle Wright. who viii operate
e machine. Mr. Taylor said. VIII come
Washington the latter part OF this
aek
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
McKIM CALLS CONVENTION.
Successor 10 Bishop satterIee TO Be
Named October l.

ed at the last diocesan convention. Rev
Randolph H McKim. president has is
sued a circular TO the clerical and lay
delegates Of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington. calling for the reassem-
bling Of the convention on October in
ST. Thomas Church. TO elect a successor
to Bishop Satterlee.
The circular contains communication
from Bishop Brent IN which he again
declines the bishopric Of Washington. TO
which he was recently elected
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
STOLEN CHECKS REAPPEAR.
Treasury Department Unraveling
Recent Robbery.

Two more Treasury checks from the
number stolen from messenger OF the
Marine Hospital Service August ; have
returned 10 the Treasury Department.
having been cashed- one Of these was
for S2l3.53, which had been cashed BY a
bank al Maria. Tex and the other for
So. which had been found by a railroad
station agent at san Antonio. He dis
covered It lying on the station platform
I. had been indorsed-
The checks have been turning up at
various points in the South. from Wash
ington 70 the Mexican border Il il be-
lieved the thief disappeared over the Rio
Grande into Mexico after cashing most
Of the stolen checks No clew has YET
been obtained BY the Secret Service Of
fcers as 10 the identity Of the thief.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Dies at Hospital.

one Of the prostrations. however, is
said 10 have been fatal Dan Smith. a
negro. IS dead. and all acquainted with
the circumstances declare his demise was
the result Of an attack OF the heat
Smith was thirty years old. and he
lived in Baltimore He had been work
ing for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany- and his sickness came upon him
suddenly while on a train between Balti-
more and Washington On arrival Of the
train in this city. he was removed to the
Casualty Hospital. where he died a few
minutes later
While riding OF a car IN Pennsylvania
avenue, near Seventh street, about noon.
Irene Strong. negro, twenty-five years
old. was overcome with the heat ard was
removed 20 the Emergency Hospital She
lives at 2104 N street northwest
A negro woman named King. residing
at 20m K street. was prost-ated In 2
street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. about noon She was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
LarEest Morning CIRCULATION

All advertising contracts made BY Tbs
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained By any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

Dr. William Z. Chancellor, former su-
perintendent Of the public schools Of the
District. arrived here from Chicago last
evening Al So O'Clock TO attend the fu-
1erai Of his wife, who died on Tuesday
morning at o'clock
Mrs. ChanceIIer had been III with ty-
phoid fever for ten days prior to her
leath- Dr- Chancellor was not at her
bedside. although il is said teIegrams
we're sent 70 him at the University OF
Chicago notifying him of her illness.
Eugene r. Beecher, father Of Mrs. Chan
-eIlor. said 10 reporter for The Wash
-lgton Herald last night that the cause
q Dr. ChanceIlor'S absence was due to
,-legrams not being properly delivered
Notified on Friday.
8Ir. Beecher says Dr. Chancellor was
-otifed on Friday last Of the serious
rlarse that was noticed in his wife's con-
iitiou- The dispatch. he said, was not
--ceived By him until a few days later.
Dr.. Chancellor, he asserted. had come
% Washington as soon as possible. and
ras much grieved over his wifes death.
fe left word at the family residence.
80 Brightwood avenue, last night that
re was not to be disturbed
Mrs. Chancellor's body is held in a local
Undertaking establishment and viii be
shipped 70 Wakefield, R Z, either this
evening or tomorrow morning Her
sther viii take charge Of the interment.
which viii be private. and according 10
ne rites Of the Episcopal Church.
Dr.. Chancellor and his i've children viii
4ra El~1r-
Jut have made no plans for the future
Whether he VIII return and make his
nome in this city or remain with his
vife's relatives at Wakefield has not been
decided.
Members Of the family said last night
he death OF Mrs. ChaneeIler had been a
ss-eat shock 10 her husband
Mrs. Chancellor married the former
sIper1ntendent n Brooklyn. December IA
80. when he was beginning his career
$ an educator She had been closely
associated with him in his educational
work and assisted him in writing text
books and treatises-
They came 10 Washington from Pater-
son. y !, when Dr.. Chancellor received
lis appointment as superintendent Of the
District public school system AL through
he hearing, which resulted IN Dr.. Chan
-eIJr's dismissal his wife worked inces-
zanJly and acted as his adviser IN the
-arious conferences When he was
---5-lsen in the process OF the hearing. she
70 a sanstorium and
depressed spirits.
nave .z 1issai Of her husband.
o---SI t-- rs p-ostrated and was
care for weeks.
he r,..- tE High Esteem
these o+r e. -le illustrious Bescher
yer - zs iztive Of Henry Ward
G rSI Hl- net Beecher Stowe, she
Ja q -z-- ily talented woman and
- -rI- -r esteem by the educators
r-lr.-1
5. ressllg regret at her
--- --l wing condolences to the
have been received al
avenue residence
1sband. Mrs Chancellor
Rildren-Nsrie Louise.
e label. and a two
David Chancellor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

New York. Aug. 1s - Nine Johanna
Gadsld, Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
has written to friend in New York City
that she has been taking the cure at Bad
Elster. and is now at ostend. Belgium.
with h>r husband. Herr Tsuscher. The
accompanying photograph was taken at
Bad Elster during the singers morning
walk after taking the waters She IS car
rying a japanese umbrella a fashion OF
the present season at some Of the EaFo-
pean resorts. and her dress also IS OF
Japansse style.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
BRLkTED MESSAGE
TOLD Or ILLNESS
Dr.. ". E. Chancellor Gets
Telegram Too Late.
ARRIVED IN CITY LAST NIGHT

Greatly Grieved and shocked by
Death of Wife Mt Homeopathic
Body of Mrs. Chancellor Will Be
Taken 10 Rhode Island for Burial.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
AeropIane was Shipped.

Mr. Taylor said the Wright aeroplane.
which will be tested at Fort Myer next
week. was shipped from Dayton on Fri
day last, but he could not locate II in any
Of the freight warehouses in Washington
yesterday. AS soon as the aerOplane Is
found It viii be sent to Fort Myer and
assembled.
The aeToplane is said TO be capable Gf
q speed OF forty miles al hour. 1t Is made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the VII
lage OF ST. Clair Heights. Wayne
County Michigan, will receive sealed
bids addressed to the village Clerk Of
July. 1908. at o'clock p m. for the
construction of the following lateral
sewer systems In the village OF St.
Clair Heights.
Lateral Sewer System No 8. between
Bolton and Hamilton Avenues. from
Mack Avenue southerly to the village
limits OF said village. according to the
maps and plans OF said lateral sewer
lage engineer. w. c. King. In the Mof-
fat building. Detroit. Michigan.
Lateral Sewer System between Ham
ilton and Garland Avenues from Mack
Avenue southerly to the village limits
OF the said village, known and desig-
mated as Lateral Sewer System No g.
according to the maps and plans on
file with the village engineer. w. c.
King: in the Moffat building. Detroit.
The bids on each lateral sewer sys-
TEN to be made separately and sub
mitted In two ways First, on the basis
ment Bonds I'm full payment for said
work.
Second. upon cash basis for said
work Five tO per cent OF the amount
OF the bid TO accompany each bid to be
made In separate certified checks and
to be forfeited to the village In case OF
the refusal or neglect OF the successful
bidder TO enter into contract with
the village as per bid Village council
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. BIDS to be opened under the
order of new business at the meeting
OF the council on the said day
For f1Tther informet G n, sadress
village Clerk, Village OF ST. Clair
Dated June 90. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

about a great deal OF interest Is being
taken In Samuel Woods proposition
OF a mass meeting of delegates In
Denver. The rabid Bryan met believe
II big Joke. Others who are for
Bryan lukewarm, take an interest In
It. Some others believe that II the
delegates dared attend such a meet
ing II would be one TO make history.
II am positive that not more than
20 per cent OF the instructed Bryan
delegates are personally for Bryan"
said DR.. Geo. ID. Kahloe. OF Thomas
Taggart's forces. He is being stuffed
down the throats OF the Democrats
Just like Taft was thrust down the
throats OF the Republicans"
Denver is to be torn wide open for
the whole country tomorrow--the
Fourth OF July. Celebrations will be
held throughout the day In which the
visitors and home people will partici-
pate, making the occasion the most
memorable in the history OF the
Queen City OF the Plains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Proposals for s250,OO0.OQ
Water Bonds.

Sealed proposals viii be received At
nissioners Of the CITY Of Detroit up TO
purchase Of two hundred and nifty
the Board OF Water Commissioners Of
the City OF Detroit. OF the dsnomlna-
ton OF one thousand dollars (41.o0o)
each. These bonds will be dated Aug
- 1908. and mature August I, 1913,
without option and will bear interest
evidenced by coupons at the rate OF
three and one-half per centum per an
mum, payable semi annually.
Bids will be received for the entire
issue. or for any part thereof not less
than Ave thousand dollars N5.o0o)
THESE BONDS ARE EXEMPT FROM
ALL TAXES IN THE STATE OF MICH
IGAN.
certified check, drawn payable to
the order OF The Board of Water Com
missioners OF the City OF Detroit for
sum not less than one-half of one per
certum of the amount OF the bonds bid
for, must accompany each proposal.
Bids must be endorsed PROPOSAL
FOR WATER BONDS"
The right 10 reserved to reject any
or all bids or any portion OF any BID
For further Information apply TO the
Secretary.
EDWARD w. PENDLEToN.
President.
BENZ. F. quincy,
Secretary.
Detroit. Michigan. June 10. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

and tok up quarters with the boom
ers OF Archibald Mcneil. of Connec-
ticut. who wants 10 be vice president
"a most significant thing. inasmuch as
there are a bunch OF vice presidential
candidates from New York.
Talk Of Johnson-Gray Alliance.
Theodore Knappen and Chas II.
Day. two OF Gov Johnson's chief
boomers. held secret conference
with Josiah Marvel. Judge Gray's man
and seemed willing to stand for the
story that these two candidates were
forming an alliance. Alton g. Parker
will be In Denver. shortly, prepared
to start something On the anti-injunc.
ton plank which he does not want, and
which Mr. Bryan does want most
strenuously, according to his press
agent. Willis J. Abbott. SO many
more newspaper correspondents reach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Daily Death Lis:

James J. McKernan. 20 years, Els
Bellevue, cirrhosis.
Richard Nette, &C years, sos Helen.
atheromata
Carl J. Hobart. Is years 779 Trum-
bull; appendicitis.
Joseph Pustelnik. 35 years, 251 Lawn
dale. typhoid fever,
John +. Leitheisen 6S years. GIL
Baker. typhoid fever
Wtlhelmina Klager, CO years. 9l0 Ell
lery; diabetes meilitus
Dupke-bl years,rGFaee- hos
pital; tuberculosis
Roy Warren is years. St Marys
hospital: typhoid fever
Barney Wishnefske. 10 years. front
OF s63 Chene; Inquest pending
Anna Zalewski. | year, l2l Turner
pl meningitis
Mary Z. schmitt. IS years 2Oa
Eighth. uraemia.
Ida A. IL Hiroh. 35 years. 5ss Sew
enteenth. carcinoma.
Thomas Harrington. 4 months. 106
St Joseph; cholera infantum
Edmond Waske months. Sl2 Thir-
ty-third, cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug. Poslam. Now obssinsbls
In Small Quantities.

Since its discovery one year ago
the new drug. poslam. has successful-
ly cured thousands OF. chronic cases
OF eczema and other distressing skin
anictions. Heretofore posiam hak
been dispensed solely for, the bensht
of eczema patients In large Jars sue+
ncient for a months treatment. Thls'
was found 10 be an Inconvenience 20
many thousands who use Il for minor
skin troubles, such as pimples. black
heads. herpes. acne. scaly scalp. COM
plexion blemishes. itching feet, piles.
etc. which require but a small guam
THY to cure. To overcome this. and
In reponse TO urgent appeals. the dis
pensers OF poslam have been obliged
to adopt, In addition to the regular
two-dollar package. a special fifty-cenc
size, which in future may be found
on sale at the Central Drug Co.'S four
stores, Gray & Worcester's, and othe:
leading drug stores, In Detroit. or
may be ordered direct from the Emer-
gency Laboratories. No. 32. West 25th
Street, New York City. In all eczema
cases poslam stops itching with hrsy
application. and proceeds TO heal in-
mediately; chronic cases being cured
In two weeks. In less serious akin
troubles. results are seen after an
overnight application.
Sample for experimental purposes
may still be had, free OF charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
JOHNSON-GRAY ALLIANCE
is LATEST RUMOR
BY HECTOR II. ElWELL.
(Staff Correspondent Hearst News
Service and The Tlmesl

Service and The Times.)
DENVER. July 3.-The real night
against VIM. j. Bryan for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination at the
national convention. next week. has
begun.
Word has been received from a
strong man In the east that Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor and the labor
people generally. are pitting them
selves against Bryan. They fear II
Bryan Is nominated. his erratic quail
tiles will crop out afresh and condi
lions for them will be more unsettled
thap ever.
- Further, they figure that with
Bryan at the head OF the ticket. their
attempt to get at least one party to
adopt q real anti-inJuncion plank will
have fallen fat
Massachusetts, Man the Author.
The letter containing these declara
tons was received by Frederick b
Lynch. Gov. Johnson's campaign man
agsr now In Denver. and might be
considered good bit OF press agent
WIN ioi JounSOu, pul IL 10 buo GU
thentfc article and means SO much &c
them and the man who wrote 1t that
his name is being held secret. II is
known. however. that he Is a mar
standing very high In Massachusetts
being a congressman there.
This new situation In the nationa
broil was but one Of the many inter
esting developments. A. L. Shiffman
the advance guard OF the county dem
ocracy OF Cook county. was busy
telling what Robert e. Burke will dc
when he gets here; a wire was sen
TO Judge Geo. Gray. of Delaware. Il
send an ofiicial statement to JOSIAH
Marvel. his campaign manager, Oh
his position as to his candidacy fol
president or vice president; Thomas
X. Grady. the silver-tongued orator
OF Tammany hall. reached Denver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
POLICE COURT DOCKET

John Calhoun. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
william Forbes. begging, sentence
suspended
John Deros. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Louis Schroeder. begging. sentence
suspended
William Skinner. disturbing the
peace; 81 or 80 days.
George Jones, disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Harry clavun. drunk. sentence sus-
James Washington. begging; dis
charged.
James Buchanan. disturbing the
peace; adjourned to IulY g.
Samuel Banowitch, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
John Teschowitch. disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
Fred Ebert, vaarant: discharged
Joseph Pszyura, disturbing the peace;
IS or 30 days.
Anthony stanisiawsky. drunk; SEN
tence suspended.
Otto Burkowsky. disturbing the
peace; IS or 80 DAYS.
Frances Evanowski. drunk: ad-
journed to July 7.
Agnes Novicski, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Joseph Sherman. drunk: adjourned 10
July T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
DIE

FRISBEE-July /. at her late resi-
dence. 80 Atkinson-ave., Addie e. be-
loved wife OF Daniel D. Frisbee. sis
ter OF Charles A. Perry, OF Detroit:
Edward r. Perry Of Yates. ~. Y. Mrs
Clarke Bridgeman. OF Los Angeles
Cal. Funeral from residence Satur-
day at p. IN.
GREBUS-Blanche. beloved wife Of
Charles Grebus. at Grace hospital. in
her fortieth year. Burial from resi-
dence. 81 Reed pl saturday July T.
at sac. and Holy AIRY church at .
a. m.
kRUGER-July 2. 1908. at her resi-
dence $40 Wahash-ave.. Pauline, az ed
20 years. beloved wife OF Frederick
Kruger. mother OF Ernest. Albert,
Frederick. Jr.. and Hannah Kruger,
and Mrs. Pauline Krauss. Funeral
from residence Monday at 2:30 p. m.
UGHLJN-Suddenly. July 2. 1905.
Mrs Laura c.. beloved wife OF
George l.. Mclaughlin, and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ala Townsend
Funeral from residence OF her par
ents. 649 Fourth-ave. Time later
MURRAY-July ., Elizabeth Murray.
beloved wife OF James Murray. at the
residence OF his niece. Mrs. Samuel
Duprey. as st. Clalr-ave. Notice Of
funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Samuel r. Shingler. g. Detroit. Alta
M smith. %. jackson.
Edward Waltko. 23 Margaret p.
Stegmeyer 22.
Matelon J. Pembler. IS: Ida Richter.
So
John H. Patterson. "a; Verna A. Hill.
81.
Edward jennings. 10, Mabel Hotch-
kiss. IL.
Peter @. Boiler. 20: Anna NJ Malterer.
Jay c. Baur. 2S. Louise l. Williams.
Antoni Lachowicz. 25. Ursula Myte-
wicz "a
Fred w. Conklin. &c. Tuscola Co.
Lena Hartsell IS, Detroit
Edward Heppner 2S. Ethel NJ. Burts.
WILDER r. Fruchey o. Columbus
Grove. o.: Myrtle A. Christlelb az
Lester F. Wilkinson. %. Minnie ..
Schmidt. 49,
Gustav + Gatermann. 20: Vivian l.
Rose, II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Ermond Hunt. 1885, Dragon.
Simon Elias. $50 Gratiot
Lester J Frantz. sal McDougall.
r. G. Reid. 66l Lansing.
John SchaebelIsn. So Hendricks.
Peter Barney. b3s Mcclellan.
Alexander Cdardy. 62l Theodore.
Joseph Gajeski 300 Forest
Joseph Stefher 1917 Fourteenth.
William Dwyer. 933 Twelfth.
Leo Hoppe. 450 Humboldt
Jacob Kuhn. $50 Garfield.
Alexander Purvis. ass Helen.
Rupert Patterson. 1865 Sheridan
William Dykes. SO Kercheval
Charles Zula. 1858 LaSalle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
AfTfp THt 5Ifvf Is OPERATED

DENVER. July 3.-The vice
presidential possibilities In the
Democratic party have now sim
mered down to the following:
GEORGE GRAY, OF Delaware;
does not care for 1t because his
boomers think he should be
head OF the ticket; could un-
doubtedly win IL he wanted the
job.
ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. Con.
necticut; considered the second
strongest man because he IL
strong with the laboring classes
and capable as well and Is rec
ognized as a national man; ex-
poets to have New York and
New England with him at the
start.
JOHN M. KERN, OF Indiana;
will be In Denver this evening
with his boom; Is backed by
Tom Taggart and might get IL
linois support; considered
stronger than any western can
didate.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS.
Illinois; not outspoken for the
place. but still willing TO fiirt,
a man considered strong In GER
tain parts OF the east and south.
There is Towne to be consid-
cred. but majority OF the lead
ers do not look upon him as a
possibility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Redmond's pauohter 70 Wa.

LONDON. July 3-The announce
ment was made today. that Miss Es-
Their Redmond. daughter OF John z
Redmond. the Irish Nationalist lead.
err. is TO be married on July II. to DR..
VIM. Thomas Powers, OF New York.
o physician OF wealth and promin.
ence. DR.. Power Is now on his way
to Europe on the White Star liner
Celtic,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

The text of this letter points out
plainly why many Democrats are de-
claring that Bryan is now ready to
stand on a conservative platform con
tanning a decisive anti-injunction
plank. II the letter contains any
truth at all, It is backed up by Bry-
ans attitude toward the demands OF
labor He wished TO assure them he
is with them and will attempt TO
placate honest capital and the labor
ing people at the same time. that con-
ditions may settle down In peace.
knappen and Day Confer.
Although both the Gray and John.
son people have laughed at alliance
stories, there was q real conference
between them. yesterday aftrnoon. IL
was the Johnson people who moved.
Knappen and Day went To the Gray
headquarters In the Savoy hotel and
talked things over. There was moth
ing TO give out, but the fact remained
that, for the first time since negotia
tons for the convention have opened.
the two anti-Bryan candidates for the
lead have come together and talked
No matter how much the alliance
story may be laughed at, the fact re-
mains that these two factions have
met and II is evident now that the
best chance TO beat Bryan for tho
nomination is a combination OF forces
against him. The two allies COM
bined have claimed that Bryan can
not possibly have more than 600
votes to his name II that be true
and they have the other 402 delegates
II seems most reasonable and plaus-
ible that a combination would defeat
Bryan and then they could scrap II
out
1t has been practically agreed by
all the leaders In the party who are
now In Denver. that when the con-
vention assemblies, an early adjourn
ment will be taken In honor OF Grover
Cleveland. There Is slight POSSIBLE
ity OF such a short session that no
business can be transacted. When
this became known, the Denver bust
ness men smiled quite broadly-it
means the keeping OF the crowd in
Denver one more day.
Deem Mass Meeting Joke
While everybody is guessing at vice
presidents and wondering what It's all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
New Workers May Unite.

DENVER, July 3.-Thomas F. Ora
dy, New York state senator, and for
more than 20 years Tammany's silver
tongued orator, has arrived a day
ahead OF the Murphy train. Grady
brought the first political surprise to
town. He said:
when New York Democrats held
their state convention they agreed
and ! take II they meant what they
said, that the delegates To the Den
yer convention should come west I'M
pledged TO any candidate. Especially
does this refer to the vice presidency.
when the delegation arrives ana
we have had an opportunity to go
over the situation and confer with
other states, 1t is my belief that New
York will unite on someone for the
second place. After such con-
ference has been held and the de-
cision reached. the effectiveness or
united front from the Empire state
will be made apparent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

years, the document will contain a
fitting reference to the death Of Grow
er Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

Many mans hard luck Is due to
his efforts to avoid hard work.--Chi-
cago News