davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
BROKER KILLS HIMSELF.
CHARLES w. Whitney Takes His Own
Life at His Home

New York, Jan. S.-Charles w. Whis-
ney. member of the stock exchang
firm of H. N. Whitney & Sons, commit
ted suicide at his home in West Sey
enty-second street, by shooting. TIL
cause for his act has not vet bee
learned. Mr. Whitney was SO years old
The firm of H. N. Whitney & Son
is well known on the New York stoc}
exchange. 1t is composed of H. n
Whitney, H. F. Whitney, A. E Whit
ney and Henry L. Maxwell. Charles "
Whitney also was a member of th
firm With exception of A. E Whitne
and Mr.. Maxwell all the members {
the firm hold memberships in the ex
change. The firm in 1901 succeedc
Kissman, Whitney & Co., who wer
brokers for the old Vanderbilt interes; :
/ Mr.. Whitney had been manager O
the company's office in Madison avenu
He has not been active in business
several months, however, having sr@
fered a sunstroke last October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
SURPRISES JEROME.
Thaw's Counsel Subpoenas All the
States Former Experts

New York, Jan. S.-The defense in the
case of Harry K. Thaw, sprung the first
great surprise of the second trial today
by announcing that it had issued sub
poenas for several of the expert wit
nesses who testified for the prosecution
at the first hearing a year ago, and
who when District Attorney Jerome ap
piled for lunacy commission, made af-
fidavit that in their opinion Thaw at
the time Of the inquiry was suffering
from an incurable form of insanity.
These same doctors, however, had pre-
viously testified on the witness stand,
in response to Mr.. Jerome's famous
hypothetical question, that they believ-
when he shot and killed Stanford
White on the Madison Square roof
garden.
This move is intended by the defense
as block to the prosecution in put
ting these same doctors on the stand
and is taken by some as showing a de-
termination that Thaw shall not be
convicted even with the danger of a
stay In the asylum for the criminal in
sane at Mattewan, as the alternative.
The alieniStS, who were the mainStay
of the prosecution at the first trial
were Doctors William Mabon. Carlos
Mcdonald and Austin Flint. They were
present at the former hearing from the
very first day and their absence this
year has been commonly noted. The
defense in the present trial is insanity
at the time Stanford White was killed.
In making out this case it will require
delicate handling to show Thaw so
mentally deranged at that time as to
not know the nature or quality of his
act, and at the same time show that he
is now mentally sound. Doctors Ma
bon Mcdonald and Flint swore that in
their opinion Thaw is a paranoia,
whose case is incurable. It is undoubt-
edly theintention of Mr.. Littleton, the
new chief counsel for the defense, to
lnterrogate and draw from these men
the opinion that Thaw was also insane
at the time of the homicide and to linn
it all testimony as to the defendants s
mental condition to the immediate per-
iod of the tragedy. If successful in this,
the defense would force a trial of the
case strictly on Thaw's mental condi-
ton in the summer of 1906. This in turn
would force District Attorney Jerome
again to apply for lunacy commits
sion and Thaw's attorneys are conf
dent of his ability successfully to fill
out his claim of present sanity before
such board.
Just what steps District Attorney
Jerome will take to combat this unex-
pected move by the defense is not
known
The work of jury building went for
ward today, but progress was slow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
TAKAHIRA IS The MAN.
Japan Is Waiting for His Acceptance
at Washington.

Toxic, Jan. SIN connection with
the successor to Viscount Aoki as
japanese ambassa dor at Washington
the Associated Press has been inform
ed that the Japanese embassy at
Washington was instructed a week
ago to formally notify the state de-
partment of the selection of Baron
Takahtra, at present japanese ambas-
sadOr to Italy, and to ask if he would
be acceptable No reply has yet been
received and the foreign office attri-
butes the delay to the pressure of
business at Washington. 1t does not
believe that there will be the slightest
hesitation on the part of the Ameri-
can government, in accepting Baron
Takahtra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
WINTER RESORT WEATHER.
Topeka Has the Variety Sought by
Tourists in Their Wanderfngs.

The weather conditions today are
about the same as they We're yesterday,
the day previous, and for that matter
Tor the past month. Just the kind of
weather that travellers would like to
bottle up and take with them on their
Journeys. With weather such as this
portion of the state has enjoyed so far
this winter there is no earthly reason
why a native should talk of California
or any other cline as winter resort.
AS far as the weather department is
able to see there is nothing in the
weather predictions now in sight to in
dfcate change of any kind. The fol-
lowing table tells the story of the
weather conditions of which every
Kansan rightfully raves and proc1aims
the finest in the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
BEGINS ALL OVER.
Government Will Again Try to Re-
cover Colorado Land.

Denver, Col, Jan. S.-Half a dozen
suits, naming more than three score
defendants. for the recovery of thou
sands of acres of land estimated to he
worth several million dollars, were
begun today by the government in
the federal court here. All the men
accused of timber. stone or coal land
frauds in the Indictment recently
quashed by Judge R. E. Lewis are
among the defendants in these suits.
ShouId the government win in the
present proceedings the lands invoIv-
ed will again be placed in the public
domain and thrown open to new fl
ings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
BALL SEASON OPENING.
National and American Leagues De-
eide Upon April IA.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. S-Although
the schedule committee of the Ma
tional and American leagues ad-
journed late last night without giving
out an official report, it was learned
today that the committee had decided
upon Tuesday. April IA. as the opening
date and "Wednesday, October Z, as the
closing day of the season. The sched-
ule for each league will call for l54
championship games.
Immediately after the close of the
regular season the 5 worlds cham
pionship games are to start, probably
on October 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
Stops Judge Wallace.

Brumback of the circuit court of
jackson county has granted a tenn
porary writ of prohibition against
Judge w H. Wallace of the criminal
court to restrain the latter from for
feiting the bonds of number OF
travelling actors whose trials were set
for today, charged with violating the
state law, which forbids Sunday la
Dor. The actors are now scattered
throughout the United States and
some are in Eur0pe.aS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
Graft Arrests at st. Joe.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. S.-Walter c.
Stewart, superintendent of the muni-
cipal street lighting plant. surrendered
today to the sheriff. who held a grand
jury capias charging Stewart with
falsifying certificates. Charles A.
Waller foreman, was arrested last
night for embezzlement and is in JAIL
Ferd Mays, a saloonkeeper, charged
with forging time slips bought from
city employees is also under arrest.
Ben E. Bra adford. former city em-
ploye, was arrested today charged
with col1usion in the alleged frauds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
THEY USED DYNAMITE.
Robbers Secure Over $1,000 From a
Quenemo Bank and Escape.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. S.-Robbers
early today wrecked the safe in the
State bank of Quenemo, at Quenemo,
Kan, in Usage county, with dynamite
and escaped with its entire contents
estimated at between seven and eight
thousand dollars. The robbery is be-
lieved to have been committed by
four men, who escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
ROBBED in COURT.
Thaw Juror Announces Loss of a
Watch Worth $3.50.

New York, Jan. 8-One of the tales
men summoned on the second jury
panel in the Thaw trial, created some
thing of a sensation at the afternoon
session by announcing that he had lost
his gold watch and chain, valued at
$50, since coming to the court. Detec-
tiYes were asSiEned to the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
A BIG CONTRACT Is LET.
Omaha Firm to Construct $1,0OO.0OO
Worth on d. & n. w.

Omaha, Jan. 8.-A contract for ST.
100000 worth of construction on the
new Denver and Northwestern rail-
road has been let to an Omaha firm
Rv the end of the year the company
homes to have the section from Den
yer to Fort Collins, 1875 miles, almost
completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
Board of Trade Statement.

London, Jan. 8.-The December state
ment of the board of trade shows in
crease of Sc. .634 500 in imports and So
6630o0 in exports. The imports are
principally grain and wool, while the
exports are in coal and fuel During
the year 1907 imports increased $780,
07S,380 and exports increased s25S, 146, Z90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
FOWLER BILL READY.
House Committees Measure to Secure
Elastic Currency.

Washington, Jan. s.-The subcom-
mittee of the house committee on
banking and currency to which was
entrusted the framing of a bill to in
crease the elasticity of the currency.
reached conclusion today and will
report favorabl to the full committee
a bill drawn in the main by Chairman
Fowler of the committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
B,lie Wageoner Sends Passes.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 8.-Members of
the Nebraska state railway commits
sion today received 1908 Missouri Pa
cific annual passes. They were sent
by B. p. Waggoner. Chairman Win
nett stated that the passes would be
placed in the hands of Attorney Cen
eral Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
Noted Scout Dies,

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 8.-Captain
Daniel Ellis. the celebrated union
scout of east Tennessee. is dead, at
his home near Elizabethton, aged 79.
During the civil war the confederacy
set q price on his head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
stork visits Manchesters

Berlin, Jan. S.-A daughter was
born to the Duchess of Manchester,
Formerly Miss Helen Zimmerman OF
Cincinnati on Sunday at Kylemore
castle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08
Weather Ind,cat,ons.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Thursday:
warmer Thursday and in west portion
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

Prof. R. ]. Kinzer of the animal
husbandry department of the Agrf-
servations in Judging Exhibition
Stock" gave a very interesting dis
course on the good features in judging
live stock and of the requirements
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing is the programme:
An address, George Stevenson, jr.,
retiring president American Aberdeen
Angus association, Waterville, Kansas.
''The American Carriage Horse" DR..
Carl w. Gay. Harrisburg, Pa.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers
Adjournment.
The social session or breeders an
nual banquet will be held tonight and
will mark the close of the association
meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

living in Oakland, spoke on 1.-THE
Present Appreciation of a Good Cow"
Mr.. Burton told of the advanced stand
ards required in the COWS used for
dairy purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

George Plumb of Emporia. a mem
Der of the legislature from Lyon coun-
ty, was the principal speaker at the
morning session. On the question of
"Sheep, Past and Present. Mr.. Plumb
told of the sheep raising industry in
Kansas and advocated this branch of
the live stock business as the most
profitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

a. C. Burton. prominent dairyman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

The only other number of the even
ing programme was a short address
by, DR.. Burton Rogers of the Agrfcul-
tural college on the subject "a
Plan to Eradicate tuberculosis
in One or Two Years Without
Loss or Cost" The remarks
of Dr. Rogers were replete with use
full and suggestive pointers for the
checking of this dreaded disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-08

DR.. C. w. Burkett of the state ex-
perimental station. spoke on the SUBJ
ject. Selection, a Primary Breeding
Problem" Mr.. Burkett was opposed
to the popular fancy of trying to Sc
cure new strains and breeds of stock
and advocated a strict adherence to
the old and established breeds.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Giuen Cheap Lead Pencil
BY Mrs. Letter, He Demands
100000 as His Paw

CHICAGO, 49,. lin the years
/ worked for Mrs. Letter, turned over
to her between sS.000.0O0 and SO.
00O, 100000 asserted Hugh Crabbe, of
this city, who has modestly claimed
100000 from Mrs. l.. u. Letter for
salary and commissions on the profit.
able Investments he made.
Most OF the Letter estate is in Chi
cago real estate, and Crabbes figures
as TO the Letter revenues are interest.
ing when one recalls the fact that L.
Y. Letter made most OF his fortune.
as SO many chicago millionaires have
done--as partner with Marshall
Field, the firm being Field &c Letter
Mrs. Letter, who has palatial home
in Washington. and Joseph, OF busted
wheat corner fame, now are seen
more In Paris than in Chicago. CrabDe
has been factotum, and he alleges
that the promise OF honorarfums FOR
nimbie wit In trades were not kepI
that the only token TO him from Mrs
Letter was ~ cheap lead pencil seni
from Germany" He had to get alons
on ss,5Q0.s year.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
TRADE SCHOOLS TO
GIVE INDUSTRIAL
BOOST TO CITIES
NEW GROUP OF THESE PRAcTi-
CAL INSTITUTIONS ITO BE Es-
TAsLIsHED in cHcAoo-THE
UNIONS, TECHNICAL. SCHOOLS.

| CHICAGO. Jan. Industrial edu-
cation as part of the public school sys-
tenn of the United States. has just re-
ceived new impetss as a result or
the decision OF the board Of education
To establish group OF trade schools
In this city. This information comes
on the heels OF the announcement OF
the International Typographical union.
which was in conference here last
week, that the union is planning to es-
tablish correspondence and technical
schools In the large cities and uay-
cling school OF lectures. charts anG
diagrams TO make the rounds OF the
smaller locals. This will be the first
OF similar schools to be organized by
other unions
In this work of advocating greater
facilities for Industrial education the
unions have found an unexpected ally
In the shape OF the National Manufac-
turers' association, the bitter foe OF
organized labor. Alarmed at the grow
ing competition OF Germany, where
technical schools are directly support
ed by the government, the manufac-
turers and labor leaders have agreed
TO lay aside their hostility for the mo-
ment and unite in the common cause.
The Chicago school board has collect
cd statistics OF conditions In Germany.
showing the striking results OF the
governments policy in that country.
Trade schools are thing we have
got TO come TO in America" said the
president OF the board "Our factories
are handicapped just because we lack
such training. ! know from my own
experience. Manufacturers can hard
ly get foremen who understand their
business. Workmen are put In 10
make the eightieth part OF a shoe.
They do that and die la that vocation.
But the man who can understand and
direct a whole industry is almost inn
possible TO get"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
DIED

Russeii-st.. Pearl Defeame Bushey.
aged is years. Burial at Stoney
Pointe Ont
cARSoN--Dec. 81. 1907. at the resi-
denee OF her mother, Mrs. Capt. T.
&. Gatfield $50 Fifteenth-st., Frances
M beloved wife OF James G Car
son Funeral from residence Thurs
day at y. IN.
LAUN--Dec. 81. 1907. Hubert. beloved
husband of Catherine Iaux tnee
TranKJ, and rather or Tprer n, MAT .
hew A.. Helen. Edna, Theodore and
frank L a aged % y fram res dSs
57T Riopell9-xts, Friday at 4 n m,
+" and from ST. Joseph's church ut $3.50
o'clock.
wife OF Chase p. Matthews. Notice
OF funeral later. Columbus, O., pa
pers please copy.
PAvEY--Dec. 81, 1907. at his residence;
STA Howard-st., Samuel SPavey, aged
IS years. Funeral services from
house Thursday at y, m. Buriai
private.
SPAUNBURG--Dec. 81. 1897. Floyd l..
beloved son OF Mrs. Hannah and the
late Robert Spaunburg, and brother
OF Mrs Thomas Soults. Mrs. John
Boyd Mrs. Herman Tessman, John:
Roland and Marie Spauno9ag s;as agsa
Sol Iiiinois-st, Friday. at y. m.
LUKINS-In CASTLE. ~. " Tuesday.
-pae-2l. 1907. Mrs. Miranda f,I-
kins, sister OF Mrs. Schuyler Grant.
OF Detroit Funeral at Ann Arbor
Friday. p. IN.
LAwRENCE-.Dec. 81. 1907. Clara s.,
beloved wife OF William IL. Law
renee. Funeral services at ~ Tbot-
ST.. 3:45, Wednesday after, IN.
Burial at butler. Pa. Jan, 2, 1908.
Chicago, Butler. Pa, and Pittsburg
papers please copy.
WILLIAMSBURG 81. Richard Will
Jams. beloved brother OF Mrs. Julia
Malone, SIS Division st, age SO years.
Funeral Thursday. Jan. 2. at 2 2. m.
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
ZULU UPRISING
RECALLS ANOTHER

PARIS. Jan. THE uprising OF
the Zulns recalls 90 mind the story
OF how Lord Wolsley treated King
Cetewayo. ~
when governor or Natal, in 1873. Sir
Garnet as he then was. called together
meeting OF the great chiefs and sent
a special invitation TO the Zulu mon
arch 20 be present.
instead OF complying with the re-
guest. Cetewayo caused bag OF wheat
To be dispatched TO the governor. ac-
companied by notification that the
Zuln-xarxiorS- Gara- S--naxaasatss -
grains OF wheat.
Sir Garnet proved equal 10 the occa-
sion. He caused the wheat ~ IN
ground into meal, and In that foru1 ~
turned II TO the king with the mes
sage: Take care, king. or wiltlhnvc
you powered like the wheat
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

WE HAVE a fine roomfng house within
the mile circle that will please a cash
buyer. II you are in the market for
good place please answer at once.
Address box A, No, 35, Detroit Times.
Sc
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
JAPAN INCREASES
|. HER NAVAL FORCE
OVER 100 NEW VESSELS COULD
BE IN COMMISSION BY EARLY
PART OF 1909.

TOXIC. Jan. 1.-sThere are built,
building, or repairing in Japan IL bat.
tlesAips. Is armored cruisers. about 90
destroyers. o second-class cruisers a
good-sIzcd squadron OF coast defend
ers. n large fiotilla os- torpedo craft
and a great feet OF dispatch. supply,
transport and auxiliary vessels. all OF
which could be placed IN service by
The early part of 1909
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
THE FARRAND
COMPANY

Too many used pianos that have been
taken in exchange for Farrand Cecilian
Pianos. We have cut the prices on
these from $500 to $4,000 each.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

upon the list of efficient cruisers of her
GLASS. She is, therefore, one other of
the strictly modern vessels that will
be at the rendezvous. Bearing her
company will be the Albany, very
efficient cruiser which this country
purchased from Brazil prior to the out
break of the Spanish-American war.
Fifty Men-o'-War to Assemble.
OF the same general type. but of far
more efficiency, are the four homoge-
Ieous and more recent outputs of
home yards, these being the four pro-
tected cruisers of the second division
the Galveston. the Denver, and the
Cleveland.
last IN the list IS the gunD0It York
town. the vessel in which Rear Ad
miral Evans came SO conspicnonsly
into notice during the time OF the Chill
can emhroglio. Il was In this little
craft that the now commander-ln-chief
OF the vast armament which is on It's
way To the Pacific spent so many anx-
ioLS days In the harbor OF Valparaiso
under the guns OF nine Chilean war
ships. but, despite the prepondeNince,
grimly insisting. with decks constant
~ cleared for action. on. the observ-
ance OF every etiquette. and with the
announced intention of instantly re-
senting any intentional or implied In
suit to the flag, himself, or his men.
The junction OF the two fleets in
Magdalena bay will bring together arr
aggregate OF so powerful and up-to-
date vessels of war. the list including
the second destroyer flotilla, which is
now making its way from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, and the vessels OF the
fourth flotilla. now stationed at San
Diego, Cal.
Question Of Command.
1t is likely that the incongruity of
having SO vast command under the
orders of an officer who holds no high
er rank then rear admiral may soOE
dawn on congress. In his annual re-
port Secretary Metcalf dehls with this
very timely subject in very canvinc-
ing way. Pointing out that an officer
commanding one OF our most powerful
fleets may, upon visiting a foreign
port, find himself junior. and, In an in
ternational sense, subordinate, to an
oluttl vi HikutI navy Idhh, IlOuNu
the Importance OF his nation may be
far inferior To this one, the secretary
calls attention to the fact that in In
ternational issues the nation having
the ranking officer present mnst take
the lead, and, by virtue OF seniority,
command. 1T is not appropriate" the
secretary urges. chat the United
States should be relegated TO a subor.
dinate position az such times merely
because some other government may
happen TO have present an officer OF
the rank OF" vice admiral"
In the same strain a writer In ser.
vice journal says now that the Allan.
tic fleet has started on its journey. II
appears, more than ever before. that
the rank of the commanding officer is
entirely inadequate to the size and
importance OF his command. A feet
OF lG battleships Us composed OF four
divisions, and two divisions make a
squadron. Such a fleet sent to sea by
any other naval power would be com
manded by an admiral, the second
squadron by vice admiral, and the
second divisions OF each squadron by
a rear admiral. \ In admiral Evans
feet there are four rear admirals
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee ac-
curAcy or assume responsibility Tor err
rors OF any kind occurring In telephone
advertisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

WANT ajlist- OF farms from 30 acres
TO 80 acres, which / have cash
clients for. Upon receipt OF your
reply stating what you have, I Will
acknowledge your letter promptly
Address box A, No. SO, Detroit Times
SO
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Marriage Licenses

william r. Geddes. 20, Detroit; MIN
ME l. Simons. 20. YpsilantL
Robert J. Smith, 80; lone Landon, "a
Guy T. Barnhart. 80, Detroit; Ella
Nj. Roberts, 81. Harbor Beach
Timothy Promenchenkel, q. PIym-
outh; Gertrude EbertS 20 farminstoh'
August Bell, 20: Mary Eden. l6.
Elmer Blum. SO: Ora M. Cresson, 20
samuel McClurkin, 40; Isabelle wy
Frank DORIS, AZ; Mary Branieeko. 20.
Edward Pfrimmer, %, Detroit; vera
NJ stone &c, Bay City.
Ernest Marsh -fda-t iafsie,.
Fred Buffer IS. wyandotte; Emily
Nelson M. Messer. a.; Elizabeth
Munding, 40,s Toledo.
Allen W. Peters. 81, Detroit; Cora Ia
Boyer, 20. Utica.
Jesse r. Underwood. 81. Detrolt'
Olive o. Drum, 81. Leonard
Meyer Siegel 2S; Esther Siperid, ~.
Henry Putnam. Ga; Mrs. Emma
Wells. "a, Taylor township.
James II. Kennedy. 20: Frieda Land-
Raymond Ferris. Detroit; Erna Ia
Kerkel. 81, Owosso. -,
Vivian s. Valance, 81; Florence M
Egeler, 2S.
smith A. Topping. 2G. Detroit; MAI
garet 8 White. 81, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

These pIanos dII IN nHe sHHpe, anu
every one OF them are worth at least
from $500 to 10000 more than the
above prices First come. get first
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
boats. ENGINES AND AUTos.

COLUMBIA BATTERIES. isHc eacns,a
barrel lots, guaranteed new and frssh.
Electric Whistles. 81 each. w. !.
Hartwig Co., zoo Isnesson-avs
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

DID Shoes made new white you walt
pairing Co. 4s Safest Park t13. n