davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
IN SOCIE TY.

Bay City today where she will be the
guest over Sunday Of Mrs. Thomas
Cranage While in Bay City, Mrs.
Hoff will give an address before the
Y. W. G. A. convention. Mr.. and
Miss Hoff leave Saturday for New
York and sail Tuesday for Paris.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. David whitney. who go over for
the trip and return Immediately. Mrs,
Hoff will remain in Detroit until the
first OF March.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney Moore
will spend the winter In Jamaica, Pan
anna and the West India islands.
Nine. Schumann-H eink. the famous
German contralto. will make applica
ton Jan. 81 In the Essex county court
New Jersey, TO become an American
citizen.
Mrs. Lillian APPEL Emery. pianist
who has been visiting her parents In
the city for several days. leaves short
ly for New York to resume her work
on the eastern vaudeville circuit.
Frederick X Stearns and Wayland
ID. Stearns will sail January 20 for a
trip OF several months through Egypt
Mrs. Alexander Ingersoll Lewis will
give a reception Friday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. Francis Palms.
Mrs. Henry Stephens and Miss Cal
stephens gave an "at home" Friday
AFTERNOON.
In honor OF Miss Corinne Palms
who leaves on Monday In company
with Miss Josephine OF1ynn and VIII
liam Palms for a trip abroad. there
have been many entertainments dur
ing the last few days. Monday even
4 ing Mrs. Edward Hammond gave a din
ner for her. Mrs. Burt Shuriey gave
sleighride party, followed by suppel
7 in the Portchartrain Wednesday
Thursday, Mrs. Harry Newberry wa
+ hostess at dinner for eight guests
and afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. fngsrso
i Lewis gave a theater party with SUP
pef AZ their home. Thursday noon
+ Miss EIoise Williams gave a luncheon
md Lewis Case gave a diner Frida,
evening an the Detroit club Satul
day. Burns Henry gave dinner in tn
Country club In her honor T part
! sails Saturday, Jan. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
TIE WHITNEY.

The Irish musical comedy drama
entitled "The Singing Girl From XII
larney,' will be the Offering In the
Whitney theater the coming week. be-
ginning with matinee Sunday. rhe
scenes are laid in both Ireland and
America, and during the play "Kath-
lean.a and a company of colleens sing
the songs of Irish folk lore. There is
much pathos, mirth and melody In the
production. Matinees will be given
daily except wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
THE TEMPLE.

The management OF the Temple the
alter announces as headliner for the
coming week Minnie Seligman, late
star In many notable productions, ii.
Guiding THE Dragon Fly" written by
the author OF Madame Butterfly.
Miss Seligman will be supported by
william Bramwell, who last appeared
in Detroit az the star In Capt Bar
rington." These twos viii present d
sketch entitled "A Dakota Divorce.
Ben welch, the Hebrew monologist; ;
John w. World and Minded Kingston
in an act full OF comedy and music;
the Darras Bros, trapeze; James and
Jennie Jee, tight wire performance
and Quinn and Mitchell In comedy
singing and dancing act, complete The
bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
The LAFAYETTE.

Claiming Pollock's play, The LII
tie Gray Lady will be presented in
the Lafayette theater the coming week
by the Lafayette Players, beginning
with a matinee Sunday. This Is the
first time 1t has been offered to the
public at popular prices. case sim-
liar TO the main incident OF the play
occurred In the redemption depart
ment OF the United States treasury
about six years ago. One OF the clerks
was caught by accident manipulating
currency in such manner as to make
eight bank notes appear as nine OF
the same denomination. The play
contains many interesting situations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18


Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18th. at 3
o'clock, in the Detroit Opera house.
Pastor Charles T. Russell. OF Ale
ghany. Pa, will deliver his celebrated
discourse: ITO He'll and Back"--Who
are thereY Hope for the return OF
many. Mr.. Russell is widely known
throughout the United States and
Canada as the author OF the series or
books Scripture Studies" which have
a circulation OF some millions. thous-
ands being circulated In this city. II
Is said OF his books that they are so
pure. gentle and elevating that hts
readers lose their taste for the evils
of drunkenness and profanity. etc.
though the books scarcely mention
such evils. They are sold at cost or
loaned free. The Bible students OF
Detroit under whose auspices this
meeting Is being held, promise logf
cal perblexing questions solved such
as lis Hell PiaceY---is Hell
Eternal Torture DO the Heatbens
go 70 Heilf" etc. ETC.. All lovers
of tho Bible and OF truth should hear
his discourse. Free 10 everybody.
No collection Undenominationaif
he declares ri the Bible does
teach that Eternal Torture IL the fate
81 All eNcent the saints. II should be
preached yea. numbered. weakly.
daily. hourly. Il Il does not 80 teach
The fact thaplY DO made known and
The fosip stain dishoporing 70 Gods
Holy Name removed
Pastors and Bible teachers 81 al
denominations are urseniiy requested
Ito be In attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
Ausn

The third. concert OF the series of
the Detroit Orchestral association will
take place on Tuesday evening, Jan.
rs, and will be given by the Boston
Symphony orchestra. The securing Of
a permanent conductor who will be
great and distinguished enough for
the orchestra. is It's most serious prob
lem. II has been struggling with this
problem for two years, but has not yet
been able to settle. Meanwhile dur.
ing these two years IL has been enjoy.
ing an extraordinary streak OF good
fortune in the person OF DR.. Karl
Muck, one OF the greatest conductors
of the age. AS the kaiser emphatical-
ly declares, however, that he will not
permit his conductor to come TO Amer
lea for another season, IL Is not likely
that Detroit will have the opportunity
of hearing the orchestra under his d.
rection again. For IA years. previous
to his coming TO America, DR.. Muck
was the principal conductor OF the
Royal opera in Berlin. during which
time he has enjoyed the personal
friendship and favor OF the German
emperor. Dr. Muck's opportunities
have accordingly been or the very
highest, and that he has profited by
them, is witnessed by the extraordin-
airy fame he has won for himself. The
sale OF reserved seats opens next Sat
urday morning in Grinnell Bros music
house. The box office will be open
from . till 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Thomas f McNettie. disturbing the
peace; adjourned 70 Jan. al.
William smith; disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended
Benjamin Smith. disturbing tho
peace: sentence suspended.
Benjamin 0oodacher, drum IS or
JAMES Nacey. drunk: IS or 10 days.
Peter McGinnis, drunk: 50 or 30
William sevious. disorderly conduct;
Waiter stone. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Charles Heines. drunk; sentence sus-
Joseph wiIlusch, drunk. sentence
Pstrick Pickett. drunk. sentence
Frank zabrowsii, vagrant; sentence
Fred smith. disturbing tho peace; IS
or 10 days.
The Wadell snow cases arc made
u Detroit and are giving the utmost
satisfaction. Mr.. Albert Butticke. the
fichigan-ave. dry goods merchant. has
-ecently purchased a number, which
idorn his second floor.
Their facilities for manufacturing
show cases" and other store fixtures
ire unsurpassed. The factory Is mod
I'm In every detail. equipped with Tho
abst practical machinery, Hrst-olass
Mechanics. an organization OF men
Who study their product and Inspect "
arefuliy before II reaches the Gus
omer.
II business man must show ffs
foods" 20 sell them. he should've
hem an opportunity to prove by facts
bat well.made and tas.efully-dcsignei
show cases" or other store fxtu'e o.
mean more and quicker sale % your
merchandise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
THE AVENUE.

Jack Johnson, the colored fighter,
will be seen In the Avenue theater
the coming week, his first appearance
being made Sunday afternoon. The
regular show will be given by Reilly
and Wood. a company headed by Pat
Reilly. Reilly writes his own stun
and for this season hiss provided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
THE DETROIT.

Robert Mantell will make his an.
nual visit to the Detroit opera house
the coming week, beginning Monday
night with Shakespeare's King John. .
Mr.. Mantell is now the only actor In
the English-speaking theater whose CT
forts are devoted entirely to the poet
ic drama. The arrangement for the
week follows: Monday night and Sat-
urday afternoon. King john" Tues
day night, King Lear" Wednesday
afternoon, THE Merchant OF Venice"
Wednesday night, Hamlet" by re-
quest; Thursday night as Iago in
"Othello;" Friday night. Macbeth; "
Saturday night. King Richard Ill.,"
by request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
THE oAYETY.

The attraction for the coming week
in the Gayety theater will be "The
Gay Morning Glories," the production
containing two burlettas and an olto
OF speciality acts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
THE MOON rLLI s,T,,,,E

BY PROF. MoULToN. OF Chicago. at
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, sat, Jan
Is. S p. M. First OF on Astronomy.
Tickets $50 for course. Single, 55c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
In the Theaters.
THE LYcEuM.

Busy lays Doodle" will be pre-
sented TO the Lyceum theater audi.
ences the coming week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, by George Sidney
and his musical company. Sidney first
came INTO the limelight with the Ward
& Vokes productions, and has a quail
ity OF humor that is law unto itself.
There are many musical features I'm
Busy Izzy's Doodle" many OF which
were written especially for the com
edy. There will be matinees Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Heart Throbs." Three years ago
the National Magazine offered prizes
to the amount OF $4,000 to the con
tributors of such specimens or well
known verse or prose as would, In the
opinion of the editor OF the magazine.
assisted by two judges, constitute real
heart throbs. those things that make
us all kin, those things that endure,
the classics of our own lives The
two Judges selected to pass on these
'throbs' were Admiral Dewey and
Senator Allison, and the number OF
prizes awarded by them amounted TO
$40. It was announced that the mag
azine received as many as $4,000
answers to its offer. and from these a
book has been compiled, containing a
selection of the best prose and verse
submitted in the contest.
Heart rhrobs" Is an Interesting vol
psne CChapple pub. Co. Boston; Ma
cauiey Bros, Sheehan's, and Hudson's,
Dttroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
on the Job.

FIRST Angol--why " u that ~ Pc
sef has kept the Ieb as dooFkeeper sor
" many years. ----.--
second Aascl--He.s stin hoping FOR
chance TO GET az the fellow who rs1b.
bed him TO pay Psul.--cleycland Lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

coulu not 90 50. 4 ~ thst
cured him by a simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. i
want everyone who has
drunken ess IN their
homes 70 know OF this and
n they are sincere In their
desire 20 cure this disease
and will write TO me. / will
tell them Just what the
remedy In. Ny address 10
Mrs- Margaret Anderson.
so Home Ave. Hillburn.
". Y. I am sincere IN this
offer, l have sent this
valuable Information TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Among the many entertainments
given for Miss Grace Smith. q bride
OF the week. was a Temple box party
Tuesday AFTERNOON, followed by sup
per in the Lorraine. The hostess was
Miss Hazel Willxln and the guests In
cluded the Misses Florence Hendry.
Myrtle Beamer. Nina Stevenson and
Mayme Fisher. The table was charm
ing IN pink tea roses and shaded TN
pink candies with the tees and cakes
IN the form OF pink hearts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Reilly in Egypt" and Reilly in Poll
fire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Arsene Aiexander-"sir Edward
Btune- Jones" Samuel w. Allerton--
practical Farming" Dan Beard
Dan Boards Animal Book and Camp
fire Stories;" for children. Walter II.
Dunmore-'Ship Subsfdies." Frank. II.
Fraprie-"The Castles and Keeps OF
Scotland" Nehemiah Hawkins-Pumps
and Hydraulics" William III. Hobbs
Earthquakes introduction 70 seismic
geology. Richard G. Jebb-"Esays and
Addresses. George Lisle-"Accounting
in Theory and Practice" Mary A. M.
Marks England and America, 1853 to
l7S3" Elizabeth Mincon-"Pillow
Lace" Daniel s, Sager--'Art OF Livs
ing In Good Health" j. Starke-"Al-
cohol;" the sanction for It's use. Cos,
de yoogt--tOur Domestic Animals
habits. Intelligence and usefulness.
owen wister-"'rhe Seven Ages OF
Warrington Egerton r. Young
'The Battle OF the Bcare; life In the
northIand. Edward II. Benson--
'shsaves." a study OF marriage. Fran.
cis NJ Crawford-"The Little City OF
Hope" Robert f.. Knowles-,The
Dawn at Shanty Bay. Meredith Nlch-
oison-"Rosaiind az Red Gate" Elir.
de la Pasture-"Deborah OF Tods.
Ruth McE Stuart The Wpman's EN-
change of Slmpkinsville.' o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18
BOOKS

The Magnet" by Albert O. Crozier.
This is powerful and fascinating 70.
nance. interspersed with philosophical
humor, beautifully illustrated by Wal
lace Morgan. II Is written In a new
and original style, and is designed
to appeal 10 the serious minds or all
thoughtful Americans. IL is certain
to attract wide attention and make
its impress on the coming national
campaign. The suthor is a prominent
lawyer OF Wilmington, Del, and is
we'll known In Michigan through his
connection WITH the prohibition move
ment when he NYed in Grand Rapids
The author descr4Aes THE Magnet
as follows
1.-The Magnet is not a reservoir Of
panaceas. It's author hopes IL may
induce public thought and discussion.
and thus do some good by helping to
defeat the designs of such lawless In
corporated wealth as is trying to seize
control of the government OF the re-
public In the campaign OF 1908 for It's
selfish purposes. and that II may re-
verse the wise and patriotic policies
championed with so much courage by
President Roosevelt
(Funk & Wagnalls Co. New. York;
Maoauley Bros, Sheehans, and Hud-
sons, Detroit. $1,000
The World Almanac and Encyclo-
pedia for 1908. the 25th anniversary
number OF that well-known reference
book. has Just been issued. This year
il is much larger. more complete and
comprehensive than ever before. COM
prising 1000 pages and giving about
49, 900 facts and figures which may be
depended upon as being absolutely
correct and right up TO the last minute
of 1907 1t is a veritable library OF
universal knowledge between the Two
covers. The World Almanac is in
use in the public schools Of Greater
New York, and has been adopted by
most all the normal schools and hun
dreds of public. hiyh and grammar
schools through country. IL
is certainly a Z ( should be Ia
every library an y home.
THE First Secretary" by Demetra
and Kenneth Brown. A love affair IN
Turkey is not an everyday affair In
the book world, so that the case OF
Stephen Weir, attache OF the Ameri-
can legation, and Hanum Rhasneh,
Turkish girl, daughter of Takshau
Pasha, is an interesting one. Rhasneh
is about TO be married TO Turkish
husband selected by her father, but
she-h has read English books and alb
sorbed English theories, and has de-
cided that she wishes TO love a man
before she marries him. Stephen
Weir has already been attracted by
her beauty, so that he is quite ready
10 answer her appeal to him, there
upon the adventures begin, for. or
course. neither Takshan Pasha nor the
selected husband are going TO allow
Rhasneh to marry an American. me
story is quick of action and always
interesting. and is saved from the
brand of mere melodrama by sense
OF humor which enters into every in-
cident.
(R. w. Dodge & Co, New York; Ma
cauley Bros, Sheehans, and Hudsons'
petroit1
Heart Throbs" Three years ago
the National Magazine offered prizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

The Ladies Arab Patrol OF this city
will givo an exhibition drill In Har-
mony hall on the evening OF Feb. 26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Frank Parker, baritone soloist In
st. Johns Episcopal church. has been
appointed Detroit representative and
correspondent OF the New York Must.
cal Courier. Notices regarding local
musical events may be sent to him at
No. As Irving-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney Moore
will spend the winter In Jamaica, Pan
anna and the West India islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Mrs. II. II. Grape Smith will sal
for Europe. Monday, Jan. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-18

Mrs. Grace Whitney Hotf went to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22
La America Latina"
J Ia America S4IOla
LA OBRA DEL PENSAMIENTO
Y NO LA OBRA DE LA FUERZA
El PREsIptNTG ROOSEVELT REcTIFIc ANDo

81 doctor Rowe, de la Universidad
de Pennsylvania, visito dur ante afio
medic los pafses de la America del Sur.
y acaba de reeresar de su largo viaje,
que emprendi6 para investigar las con-
diciones econ6micas, sociales y polfti
cas- de todos les pafses mas ALA de la
lfnea equatorial.
El PreSidente Roosevelt ha biscuit
do largamente con Ell doctor Rowe los
planes para cultivar relaciones mas fn-
timas entire la America Latina los
Estados Unidos, seran materia de una
conferencia que dara ell Doctor Rowe
en- la Universidad de Michigan.
Con fecha 81 de Diciembre dirigi6
Ell Presidente Roosevelt al doctor Rowe
una carta en- que Sc declara sum amen
te interesado en- ell trabajo del doc
tor Rouwe dice:
"Considera de la mayor importan-
cia que, ademas de las relac1ones de
amistad que existen entire los gobier-
nos de las rep6blicas americans, Sc
former lazos estrechos de amistad per-
sonal entire los principales pensadores
de esas repdbicas. Esas relsciones
personales tienden mucho hacer
desaparecer las necias preocupaciones
ly mala inteligencia que surgen por
fata de conocerse mejor. Fin el he
misferio occidental cada una de nues-
tras rep1blicas puede asf aprender CO.
mo ens:flar, al ponerse en- contacto con
as repdblicas hermanas.
No conozco medic mas adecuado al
logro de este gran prop6sto que las
universidades del Continente america
no. Existen muchos problemas eco
nomicos, sociales industriales, sin
ocuparnos de los puramente cientffcos.
ricano de miras oontinentales. Por
medic de la cooperation de los estudio-
SOS 6 INVESTIGATORS de nuestras distin-
tas naciones, la exFerienc a acumulada
de este hemisterio pueds aplicarse q
estos probemas y consegulr que sea
mas probable su soluci6n. La comu-
nidad del pensamiento y de Ia acci6n,
una vez despertada, surtira efecto
mucho mas patri6tico para ligar mas
estrechamente todos los pueblos de este
he misferio occidental. Deseo cordial
mente ell mayor exito este movi-
miento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22
ID n0I0|N0 de M0IIueCOS
Ataques d los franceses

Sabese que Ell % del pasado.
fueron atacadas las tropas fran
cesas en- las inmediaciones de
Casablanca por las tribus de
los Senatakas y ouIedatfS, y que
estas fueron rechazadas con
grandes perdidas, despues de a
horas de combate. Este ataque
Sc llevo q cabo en- Ell momento
en- que la columna francesa del
litoral Sc unia a la que sc halla
en- Ell territorio de los medtunaS.
FL frente de los marroquies en-
esta batalla media unos a kilo-
metros Los ataques mas fuer-
tes fueron dirigidos contra spa
his, Y estos dieron varias car
gas que POI algunos instantes
entorpecierop el papel de la ar
tilleria. De parte de los fran
ceses | Official y S soldados he
ridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22

-lEn este viaje, amigo .doct1r. es
que usted dice que TOGO en- el Boyi-
Qnfn y adquiri6 pepitas de orc que
presento alRey?
ST. Y voy 4 dar listed docam
tos justi6cativos de mi opinion. Aquf
tiene usted esta declaration dictada
por el mismo Vicente Yaf1ez Pinz6n
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22

dho
cno conthador, doce dias del cebtor.- P
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-19
COP. CANDIDATES
WILL STUMP STATE

All the nominees OF the Republican
party on the state ticket will join in
a four days special train tour through
the state. beginning next Monday
morning in Jackson. Gov. Warner
and Senator ]. c. Burrows will be fea-
tured, Lieut-Gov Kelly doing most
OF the talking for his chief The itin-
erary Is AS follows: Monday. Jack.
son, Hillsdale, Branch and st. Joseph
counties, with night meeting In
Three Rivers: Tuesday, Cass. Berrien
Van Buren,, Allegan, Ottawa aud Mus.
kegon counties, with a night meeting
in Muskegon: Wednesday. Newaygo,
Mecosta, Osceola. Wexford. kalkas-
ka, Antrim and Charlevoix counties.
with night meetings In Petoskey and
Boyne City. Thursday the party will
speak in Gaylord In Otsego county,
and then jump to Saginaw for the
night meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-19
BROWNS AS
FRE|GH7ER RAMS
A LAUNCH
SICK WoMAN's MATTRESS SAVES
LIVES OF THREE, AFTER COLL
SION OF CRAFT IN HAY LAKE,
MICH, OF NlNE-MILE POINT.
(From a Special Correspondent

From Special Correspondent.)
SAULT STE. MARIE, Oct. 10
Clyde Seaman, aged II. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald NJ. Seaman, OF this city,
was drowned In Hay Lake, OF Nine
mile point. last night. when the freight
steamer John A. Donaldson struck the
launch In which the boy. his parents
and James Burns were riding. All but
the youth were rescued by the crew
of the steamer Mary c. Elphicke.
Mrs. Seaman, who was Ill and lying
on a mattress. was hurled into the
water with the mattress when the
impact came and when picked up by
the Elphicke's men was still on it.
floating. Her husband and Burns were
ciinging TO It as they swan. They
were taken TO a hospital
The unfortunate young man. Clyde,
was In the stern OF the launch. sup
posed to be on watch, when the acct.
dent happened. but he had fallen
asleep.
The law does not require launches
to carry stern lights and the captain
of the Donaldson was unable to see
the Seamans' boat. Young Seamans'
body has not been recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-19

ALPENA. Mich, Oct. ia search
for bodies OF forest fire victims is in
progress over the widely burned area.
At present correct estimate OF the
number Of dead Is impossible To obtain.
Some say that the death roll will
reach 40. A number OF reports OF
deaths have been found inaccurate.
An unknown man was found dead by
the railroad track south of Posen. All
Of the six Dust children reported dead
in the tragedy OF Metz, did not perish
and Mrs. Anna Contalla and her chill
dren, also reported cremated. are
alive. $3.50.
Gov Warner arrived i'm this city this
morning and was taken out To the fire
belt by c. w. Luce, superintendent OF
the Detroit a. Mackinac railroad. The
governor will make personal investi-
cation OF the devastation and the re-
lief needed.
Men patrol the districts just outside
this city and farmers in the country
have formed patrols, with rellefs
every II hours. The flames still burn
north Of the city and along the Thun-
der Bay river, but il is believed they
will also subsidc. Ossineke was
threatened for a short time Sunday,
but a special train was rushed to the
town with rs volunteer fire fighters
and aided in saving the village.