davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
The orerdne List

Norwegian bark Esther out 276 DAYS from
Amsterdam. for AOcassar. 80 per cent
British bark Carnedd LIeweIlyn. out 202 days
from Caleta Buena. for Falmouth. 80 per cent
laide. for Falmouth. S per cent
British steamer Aeon. out GA DAYS from San
Francisco. FOR Auckland, 60 per cent.
British bark Toxteth, out 1870 days from Port
Talbot. for TOcoDilla. - per cent
British bark Saxon. out 1856 days from Lon
don, for Newcastle y. s. W. per cent.
German ship Mabel Rickmers. out Il5 days
from Yokohama. for Bangkok. 90 per cent.
British bark HoHgomont out 81 days from
Coquimbo, for TocoDilla 30 per cent
French bark Alice. ont 100 days from New
Caledonia. for HaVre. Is per cent.
Norwegian ship Antigua. out I30 days from
New Caledonia. for Rotterdam 10 per cent.
French bark Belen. out 14S days from Eureka,
for United Kingdom. per cent.
French bark la Blanche out III days from
New Caledonia, for Glasgow. u per cent.
French ship Almendral out los days from
Tyne. for Valparaiso. 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
SYNOPSIS

Some minor depressions over Utah and Arizona
have caused unsettled weather the south
west. Thunder storms reported at Phoenix
Flagstaff and Modena. Rain has fallen in Ne
vada. Arizona and Utah. The temperature has
fallen from 10 TO 20 degrees in the basin ranges
and in southern Arizona the fall has been as
great 80 degrees. There have been light show
ers in the Sierra, not, however, enough to be of
consequence.
FORECAST
San Francisco and yicinity-Fair Tuesday !;
fresh west wind
Santa Clara yalIey-Fair Tuesday; light north
wind
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday possibly
light showers in the Sierra light south wind
San Joaquin vaIley-Fair Tuesday; light north
west wind
possibly light showers in the mountains: light
south wind. A. g. McADIE,
District Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
MARRIED


CRESSWELL- San Rafael CAL
September 6. 1905 by the Rev. James NJ. Nc
Chimney of San Francisco Melville A. CresS-
we'll and Gertrude NJ. Cranton, both of San
Francisco.
FOSTER-LENGEFELD- this city Septem
her g. 1908. by the Rev. G.. A. Bernthal Bert
Foster and Tilie Lengefeld. both of San Fran.
cisco.
GISEN-MULLER-In this city. September 5.
1908, by the Rev. G. A Bernthal, Carl Olsen
and Bertha Muller. both of San Francisco
HOWELI-NORDEN-In this city September s,
zoos, by the Rev. ]. II. Schroeder. Ralph b.
Howell and Marie c. Norden, both of San
Francisco.
JOHNS0N-SOHI-In this city. September 3.
1905, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder. John A.
Johnson and Marie Sohl, both of San Fran
cisco.
I. 1908. by the Rev. Father Fleming, Edward
J. McKevitt and Hazel l.. Conboy.
McLAREN--PE this city. Sep.
tember s. 1905, by the Rev. A. c.. Bane,
Archibald Rowan McLaren and Maude Pen.
nington, both of San Francisco.
sERvICE-LAN this city, September
g. 1908. by the Rev. H. II. Bell Alexander
Stewart Service and Maud c. Langton, both
of San Francisco
KEY-HAMILTON-In this city, August
25 1905, by the Rev. III. II. Bell Paul
stankey and Mary. Hamilton, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Army Transports

The Buford sailed September for Manila
The Crook is in port and VIII sail for Manila
September Il.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News, Va
The Dix sailed August 20 from Honolulu for
Seattle
The Logan IS in port
The Asade IS at New York
The sherman is in port.
The Sheridan sailed August for Manila
The Thomas. hOmeward bound. sailed Septem.
Der 4 from Honolulu
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
OCEAN SHORE RAIL WAY

Depot 18th and Mission sts.-DaIly except Sun
day-Leave: sT:45a. 9:15a. 1.45p, 5:5op. Ar
holidays-Leaye: 7:55a. 9:1aa, sslo:O0a, i0:4oa.
IL 200 noon. 1.45p. 5;50p. s:15p. Arrive: 7:a5a.
a:0oa. II :29a. 1.22p, 3:55p, s5:05p. 5:35p, 6:52D
mediate stops.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Iondo, Roard of Traae

LONDON, Sept. THE August statement
of the board of trade shows decreases of ST.
722 900 in imports and S35, ,062. 900 in exports.
The principal import decreases were In grain.
-four and materials. and the decreases in
exports in manufacturedN goods of which $15-
600, 900 was in cotton, wool and textiles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Los Angeles Market.

LOS ANGELES Sept. T.-NotwithstandingN to-
day was observed as holiday among many of
the retail dealers. the wholesale produce houses
were kept open, and from the lively trade there
little TO indicate a diminished demand
call of the exchange and bidding for all
modties active. However, offerings were
light and few sales were made.
A frmer tone was manifest in the market for
eggs and a slight advance in the case count
price was the result Local ranch candled re-
manned unchanged. Reduction in values last
week created better demand for eggs and 1t
is believed the decline has been checked.
Trading in the street was at quotations about
steady with Saturday. Receipts were ample TO
meet the requirements and the movement was
active
butter "a O52 pounds; cheese. 1 40 pounds: po-
tatoes S0T sacks; beans, As sacks; apples, 4030
boxes; onions, 60 saeks; sweet potatoes, 13o
Eggs-Local ranch candled. 31aSac; case
count 2Sc dozen; eastern fresh. 2I92se; stor-
potatoesWNew local Burbanks, s1s5@1. so per
etl: new highland, S1.35 per ctl; Oregon. 81. so;
ea onions:Northern red, 75e@s1 per eti; Aus
sgIoc.
l. 50. .2565.50; Lady Washington No. 1. So: small
white No. 1. 50; biackeyes, $3.50; Garvanzas.
ButterWCreamery extras 5Tkc; creamery
frsts. 55c: eastern extras, not quoted; cooking
Cheese~Northern fresh, 14c; anchor, large,
15c; anchor. Young America, lee; hand cheese,
anchor brand, lie; eastern singles, 16@17e;
eastern twins, 1G@16l5c; eastern cheddars, lie;
eastern ionghorn. i7l5lisc: eastern daisy. I73s
@1sc; Swiss. imported, 2sG3oc; Swiss. domes-
tic, 1Se: brick cream. 1Se; limberger 1Se; Tu-
lare, lac; imported Roquefort. 44c; Edam, 36-3T
size, -; German breakfast. S1.10 per hox;
Neufchatei. SIP per box; Sierra: 81 10 per box;
Canada cream L dozen TO box, CSC: Schlosskase,
81 per box; Camambert 81. 20 per box
Poultry-Buying prices, alive: Brothers, III to
lbs, lie per ID; fryers, lie; hens. lbs and up,
12c; under lbs, Zoe; old roosters, 6@Tc; tur-
keys, heavy, zoe; light, not wanted. Selling
prices, dressed-Broilers, 20c per lb; fryers,
live ducks 14@15c; geese, 12H @14c.
st. Louis Wool Market
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-Wool-Steady: terri
tory and western mediums. 15GlSc; fine me-
diums, 1OG15c fine, 9G12c.
London Hop Market
LIvERPOOL. Sept. HOPS in london pa
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement of the event
published In this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
.. $. Braneh Hydrographic omce

A branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Ofnce. located at the Merchants Exchange. Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard 10 nationality and free
Of expense NaViGators are cordially invited 10
VISIT the Office. where complete sets OF charts
anc sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand fer comparison and reference and the lat
est information always be obtained regard
ing lights. DANGERS 10 navigation and matters
Of interest 10 ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. y. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Time Bali

United States Branch photographic Office. Ner-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. September
a. 1903.
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard Time C2oth Meridian). OF at Sh. OOm.
COS, Greenwich Mean Time.
J. c. BURNETT
Iipufananf L in charrn
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Memoranda

SAIGON, Sept 5--Fr stmr Ouessant. from Mar
sfilles for San Francisco arrived with damaged
propeller; viii be drydocked for survey and re-
pairs.
Per stmr Melville Dollar, from Guaymas-Sept
| Z. a m, passed tug Dauntless. with log raft in
tow, from Astoria for San Diego.
! Per stmr City Of Sydney. from Ancon and way
ports, at San Francisco Sept Sept 1, IL m,
Mrs. Elizabeth Neumann. aged 5S years, jumped
overheard; lady came on board at Acapulco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

ao4. s05, 500 and ao7 Union Square Building,
$50 POST ST.
Telephone. Douglas 1515.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau San Francisco. Sept. q, 1905.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Commercial News
london CLOSING Stoe-s

Bar silyer-Qufet; 24d per ounce.
Money as of 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is l 7-16@1E per cent and for three
months bills l 9-16Nl1% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Compaguis Generate Transatlantisus

DIRECT LINE 10 HAvRE-PARIs.
SaiIings every Thursday, instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. m.. from pier AZ. North River. foot OF
Morton st.
First class to Havre ST7.50 and upward; sec
ond class TO Hayre, $50 and upward GENERAL,
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA. I9 State St, New York. J. f. FUGAzI.
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold By all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08

BORN
BOERNER-In this city. September Z, 1908, t
the wife of A. j. Boerner. son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
City of sydney Makes Good Run
Memphis Arrives Prom Hamburg

The kosmOs liner Memphis. Captain
LilienJhal. 1o1 DAYS from Hamburg, ar
rived yesterday by way of South and
Central American ports. The Memphis
brought 1923 tons Of cargo. which in
cluded a big shipment OF cement, and
four passengers. The passengers Were
Lise Parkhurst, Ferise Moreno. G. L.
Sergeant and Thomas Neary. Moreno,
who is a Chilean. was refused landing,
as he is thought TO be suffering from
frach0ma.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE

sun and TIDE
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Time
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front Mission street wharf, add - minutes
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
st. Louis Wool Market

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Hops in London (Pa
cifc COAST steady at Ell 10s@ e2 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08

ARY-In San Leandro. September 6. 1908.
Lois, dearly beloved daughter Of Amzi B. and
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08

HOSkEN-In Alameda. September G, 1908. Su-
san. beloved wife of the late William Hosken
and devoted mother of Josiah j., William H.,
Martin. Susan NJ. and ]. Frederick Hosken. a
native of Cornwall Eng, aged 63 years Q
months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tesiay
tTuesdayl, September 8. 1908, at 2:30 o'clock
p. m, from her late residence 21J0 Pacific
avenue. Alameda, Willow street station. In
terment Grass Valley.
HUGHES-In this city, September 6, 1908, Mead
Hughes, a native of Pennsylvania. aged A
years and days. A member OF San Francisco
typographical union No. 81.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains at
the funeral chapel of Charles II. ]. Truman.
1903 Mission street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
M. L. WILLIAMS TO
HEAD MERGED BANKS

Many changes will be made in Girls
wold-st. by the consolidation of the
First National bank and the CONNER
cial National banks. The new bans
will move into the Ford building. and
this will leave vacant Offices in the
Union Trust building and the Moffat
building. Ii Is understood that the
National Bank of Commerce will
move down into the first floor Of the
Union Trust building, but no deal
has yet been made for the quarters in
the Moffat building.
Officers of the consolidated bank
will be elected soon, as the many
changes to be made require that plans
be adopted now for the conduct of
the larger bank. IL is expected that
NJ. l.. Williams will be elected presi-
dent of the new First National.
'Detroiters are 10 be found every
where In Florida this winter" says
Mr.. Williams, who has just returned
from trip OF several weeks to the
southern state Il found number
OF them at Palm Beach and others in
ST. Augustine and heard Of many that
/ did not see, who were down there.
The season was particularly good
one"
Mr.. Williams has returned from his
trip looking very we'll.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
SAYS .MEATI. Prices
must Be BOOSTED
BUTCHER INSISTS THAT RETAIL
Frs ARE LOSING MONEY =
( NOW.

Il know the price OF meat = high,
and IL going higher. but consumers
are not the only ones who have rea-
son to kick. l tell you that right now
every retail butcher in Detroit is los
ing money"
The speaker was Phillip Wagner. No.
400 Dix-ave.. butcher He had just re-
turned from a tour OF the wholesale
shops and the prices quoted had so
frightened him that he bought no
meat. and his shop then was almost
empty. M
II was asked IL 1-2 cents a pound
straight for the whole beef carcass
he said. THAT ish igher than beef has
been for years. No butcher can sell
at the present prices and live. Well
have to boost the price. In buying a
whole beef there are parts we sell
at less than two cents per pound, the
shanks and soup bones. for instance.
The shoulders and neck bring 10 and
IL cents. parts of the sides bring no
more. leaving only the round, porter
house and sirloin on which we can
make any profit
Yesterday bought piece OF beef
that cost me $5.04.. / cut II so as 20
sell at the best advantage. and then
kept track OF the sales, and ] only
cleared IL cents on that piece. We
can't live at the present prices, and
they are hound To go I'M
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
TO KEEP CLOSE TAB ON
GARBAGE COLLECTORS

Garbage collectors must be very
good and industrious from now on OF
their superintendent will get them.
Supt. Aldrich has just adopted a new
form OF daily and weekly report which
will put the onus, of failure to properly
collect garbage right up to the indl-
vidual drivers and the incompetent
men will be weeded out. They will
be judged by their records.
Each drivers work will be checked
up separately II will be shown how
many loads he collects and OF what
weight. how many complaints Of non-
collection there are in his district,
how many accidents he has. what de-
lays there are In his work and what
the cost of repairs to his wagon and
harness amounts to.
The new system is patterned on the
system adopted in the street cleaning
division last July.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
CHRIST PREACHED OF
HELL SAYS TORREY

In his sermon Thursday night In
the Light Guard armory. the Rev. r.
A. Torrey declared that the man who
deprecates the preaching of hell is
ridiculous.
Jesus Christ preached more about
hell than any modern preacher, and
his recorded utterances tell more
about hell than Is written anywhere
else In the Bible" said. the speaker.
1T Is common 10 say that Jesus was
too good to preach about hell. He was
SO good, He loved His people so much
that He was willing to preach about
80 dreadful subject"
The speaker defined the place OF
punishment as one OF Unsuitable and
desire. Friday night he
will tell OF Gods plan to keep people
out OF hell"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
DIES FROM KICK
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Raymond A. Dobie, aged 20. son OF
Mrs. Carrie b. Dobie, OF No. 722 vii
liams-ave., died In the University hos,
pltaI. Ann Arbor, Wednesday night.
from the effects OF Kick he received
during a football game. Nov. ~. He
was kicked In the forehead and an
abscess formed. An operation was
performed Wednesday afternoon. but
the young man was SO weak from his
Illness that he died q few hours later.
Besides his mother. young Dobie Is
survived by three brothers. The fi.
neral will be held Saturday morning
from the home at 10 o'clock. The re-
mains will be taken to Wallaceburg.
Ont for interment. ~.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
CITY GETS CREOSOTE
BLOCK CHEAPLY

Detroit will get creosote block pay.
Ing as cheaply, or. as is claimed. more
cheaply, than any other city In the
United States. this summer. The bids
received Thursday in the ID. p W.. are
lower than was figured on in max
ing the estimates. and. consequently
the estimators may cut down the
amounts allowed for the creosote
block streets. 4
Last year, after a long and hard
fight between rival companies, the
city got its creosote block for $1.4S
per yard. This year II was decided
TO use four-inch instead OF three-inch
block. and 1t was figured that the
cost would be about 81 per yard. But
instead the lowest price Is s1.90 per
yard. This compares with the bid o.
s2.10 for three-inch blocks which was
at first put In by the United States
Wood Preserving Co.. last year
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
POLICE NAB GIRL
DRESSED AS YOUTH

With her hair cut short and attired
In suit OF clothes belonging to her
brother. Miss Clara Melms. aged Is,
OF No. 1890 Baldwin-ave., was about
to board Michigan Central train for
Chicago. Thursday evening, when Pa
troiman Charles Reifstahl accosted
her and invited her to accompany him
to the central station The girl ex-
planned that she had assumed the
disguise to wreak vengeance on a
young man In Chicago, who, s's-
claimed. had done her a great wrong.
Miss Mems was placed In the ma
irons care for the night and her par
ents will be notified.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
BUSY TIME COMING
FOR BOARD OF REVIEW

The board OF tax review will be
buster this year than ever before.
This will be partially on account OF
the action of the assessors in getting
Probate Judge Durfee to order ad
ministrators OF large estates to file
inventories from which the tax rolls
may be corrected as to personal prop
erty. One such estate Is that of the
late ID. M. Ferry In which the sworn
tax statement Is $4,000. while the
assessorse figure the estate at an even
million dollars.
The d. U. r. may make plea for
lower taxation on account OF the pas
sage of the Hally three-cent fare or
dinance. which is still In the courts.
Whether II be finally sustained o.
not, the assessors must accept IL as
valid in determining tax matters.
Two important new buildings to go
on the tax rolls are the Hotel Pont.
chare,;..n at 100000. and the Ford
building at S550.000
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
LITTLE LOCAL STORIES
The securing Of options on real estate
on the south side Of MIchiuan-avc.,

The securing OF optfonS on real eStdt0
on the south side Of MIchipan-avc..
near Beecher-st., has started talk
In that locality of the establishment
of central passenger station there.
AS the new tunnel will not be finish
ed for a year, the railroads have not
yet got together TO figure on the
location OF new station.
Or. William =. MetcaIf, one of the
best known surgeons In the city,
was a witness Thursday In JudSe
Rohnert's court. where DR.. j. III.
Greenwood sued William K. Scripps
for $3.50, for attending Noah Mo-
nanny, nearly killed by Scripps' au-
tomobile two years ago. Durings a
discussion on the fees charged by
physicians. DR.. Metcalf said he once
had been paid $4,000 for an opera
ton. The case was later withdrawn
and compromised.
Aid. Mcclellan will try TO have the
council pass an ordinance forbidding
the giving OF coupons for premiums
with the sale OF goods. He Is par
ticularly anxious to get at the tobac-
co companies which do this, claim
ing that they only pretend to give
something away. as the money is
really collected in advance for the
premiums on the price OF the arti-
cles. The ordinance would also cut
at the tea and coffee stores which
give premiums.
Young men anxious for travel and ad-
venture will have a chance for such
IN Uncle Sans service, as the local
af a arfn NJ
so Congress-st. east. is again taking
applications. That branch of the
service has been full to its limit
until recently. and many desirable
recruits had to be turned away be-
cause there were no vacancies. The
marine corps gives varied service.
as the marines are invariably the
first to be landed In any skirmish-
ing or occupation, several hundred
being at the present time protect
ing American interests In Haiti.
while others are with the battle
ship feet. and still others are scat
tered all over the world where
American warships go.
The return Of Iong-Iost father has
not brought peace to three sisters
who had not known him since their
childhood. Mrs. Ida Burton, No. 355
Kirby-aye, east, recently heard that
her father, the Rev. I Charles F.
Whitcomb, who had separated from
her mother 33 years ago, and be-
come lost to the family, was alive
In Keuka Lake. New York. She
wrote him and he came here Mon
day. The reunion was a happy one.
Put @Nrs purfnp,o cfotaro Mro Anna
Vorheis, OF Pontiac. and mrs.
Catherine Inglesby. OF Drayton, O..
claimed the father and took him to
Pontiac, Thursday and heartburn
ings resulted. The Rev. Mr.. Whit
comb has daughter rs years old
In New York by second wife.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
PHILHARMONIC CLUB Il
CONCERT THIS EVENING

The Philharmonic club will give a
concert In the Y. W.. C. A. hall Fri
Gay evening at S:15 O'clock Fred
eIick Abel. the 'cellist. has recover
ed entirely from the accident which
disabled him temporarily. and the or
ganization has prepared an especially
fine program. The veteran violinist,
William Yunck, Is director. and the
club will have the assistance of Mrs
r. A. Lttlefeld, soprano, and Mrs.
M. ID. Silver. pianist. The program
follows: Quartet No. Peters Ed.
tom, ID major. Philharmonic club;
STANCE Damon (Bungert): Elm
Traum" (Greig); "Aller Aeelen" and
"Serenade" (Strauss), Mrs. Little
field; Andanto Cantabile (Tschai-
kowskij, Philharmonic club: Gavotte
(Gluck): song without words in C.
minor tMendelssohn); !, Bolero tCho
rinJ, Mrs. Silver; quartet In ID minor.
Op. Posth. tSchubert. Philharmonic
club.
Seats are on sale at GrinneH Bros.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
BATTLE CREEK MAN
FAILS FOR $585,762

Debts of $5s5.762.17 are scheduled
by Samuel e. Gross, OF Battle Creek,
in a bankruptcy report filed Thursday
morning. He was builder and rea.
estate man. and most Of his operations
are shown to have been undertaken
with w. j. Moore, the two being joint
" liable on much commercial paper.
OF the total Indebtedness more than
s400, 900 is secured. The assets are
listed at 100000. of which the greater
M RI Ia real aatatq
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
Neuralgia

Do you know how to cure it?
Constitutional treatment will of
course. But that takes time, and
in the meantime you continue to
suffer. This,is where DIR. Miles
Anti Pain Pills are invaluable.
They stop the pain. The pain is
in the nerves--in the large ones,
that is why it is so severe.
Anti-Pain Pills soothe these
nerves and bring relief. Get them
at any drug store.
MY husband and I have been using
DR.. Miles Anti-rain Pills for neuralgia
md, headache. for the past ten years"
- MRS THOS. LAfDLAW.
Yates Center. Kansas.
If first packa &c "a lis to benefit. money back
: % doses. 9 ccrts Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart Ind.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
ANTI-SAEOON FOLK
PREPARE FOR FIGHT

Anti-Saloon League speakers are be-
ing billed ahead to speak in IA coun-
ties In which fight for the barring
out Of saloons will be made this fall
Plans for a vigorous campaign are
practically completed and the league
expects to carry all OF the counties.
The fight will probably center in such
towns as Pontiac. Kalamazoo and st.
Joseph. The IA counties In which the
question Of county prohibition Is to
be submitted are: Cass, Kalamazoo,
st. Joseph. Barry. Oakland, Gratiot.
Clinton, Midland, Gladwin, Osceols.
Oceana, Wexford, Missaukee and
Grand Traverse.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
DRINKS ACID FOR
WHISKY; DIES

A birthday celebration brought
death Thursday afternoon to William
Maglinsky. who lives With his son at
No. SO Thirty-third-st Maghnsky was
~ years old Thursday. and his son
gave him money for a present The
man bought bottle of whisky with
q portion Of the money. and took IL
home. About 4 o'clock he went to
the pantry for drink. got hold of
the wrong bottle, and drank carbolic
acid. When DR.. Joseph Henry, of No.
l6QnS Michigan-ave., arrived the man
dead. A widow and sen survive.
Coroner Parker decided an inquest