davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

One OF the first tasks man gives
his wife is to hereafter carry on all
the correspondence with his kin folks.
OF what use is it to have a wife, he
argues, unless she will relieve a man
OF all the letter writing to his kin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Flake graphite valued at $111,149
amorphous graphite valued at $125.S21
and artificial graphite valued at s4s1,-
$50. were produced in the United
States i'm 1907. while an even greater
amount was imported to meet the de-
mand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

K ! d n e Us went
wrong. my back
was weak and
painful and az last
/ took to my bed.
Attacks OF gravel
ran me down TO q
mere skeleton l
was treated for fe-
m q I e weakness
without benefit,
and finally began
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 improved
from that time until well. and can say
without hesitation that Doan's Kidney
Pills saved my life."
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents box
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

What is believed TO be the oldest
European painting in existence has been
found in Crete by the Indian arch9o-
logical mission. 1t is on n sarcophagus.
and is supposed TO have been made
oll0 L. G.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

John Reeves, Il farmer living near
Quinton, y. j., killed a large eagle
just as il started To carry off his baby,
who was playing near the barn. The
bird had been seen near the house for
several days and had carried off sew
eral chickens and small stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

The Forest Commissioner of New
York has reported that 90 per cent Of
the forest fires in that State were
caused by sparks from locomotives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Inventors are now combining their at
tentiGn almost entirely TO three
misunderstanding automobiles and
improvements in electrical appliances
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians
and nurses is Kemp's Balsam. the best
cough cure. For many years il has
been regarded by doctors as the medi-
cine most likely TO cure coughs. and IL
has strong hold on the esteem OF
all wellinformed people. When Kemp's
Balsam cannot cure a cough we shall
be at loss to know what Will At
druggists and dealers, 25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

when You Put m Heavy Stockings
DO your shoes pinch. and your feet swell
and perspire7 Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease
into your shoes, and get instant relief Be u
thing to when wearing rubbers- Try ft
for Dancing Parties and Breaking In New
Shoes. Sold Everywhere. 25c Sample
FREE. Address. Allen s. 0lnsted lie Roy.
n T. Accept substitute
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

HERE are some
periodicals that
seem to be con-
Quoted with Il
view 10 present
ing to the public
the most Sensa-
tional and appar-
emily impossible
happenings, writ
ten up i'll Il 'popu-
lar style SO as
10 be readable
and to create "A
demand for more.
Much of this stuff
is distorted EN-
tirely out of its
true Semblance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
RUN DOWN TO A SHADOW

From This Condition brought Back
40 Health.
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Belle PLANE.
Iowa. says: after an eleyen-months'
siege of rheumatism and TYPHOID my
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

All advocate of the vegetarian die:
has stated that the nut trees Of the
world are capable of supplying food.
all the year. to the population of the
globe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

favorite ia his neighborhood and the
children strive for the opportunity of
drawing him around on his sled. Big.
playful Irish. owned by John Davis, a
neighbor, was frisking around the chill
dren as light-hearted as they. when liz
crossing the railroad tracks the sled
lodged on the bare ground and the
children dropped the rope and ran for
home. Irish then went To the rescue.
The train was stopped and u purse
made up for the boy and dog.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Fortunate is the woman who remern-
bers that frowns beget more wrinkles
than smiles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

At the present rate of growth Man
haitian Island will have population
of 100000 in 1892.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Maxwell. there's one thing about
Jack. anyhow. He speaks right out wha
he thinks. You always know where e
End him.
Fan-That's so. / nearly always 6nS
him here when / come
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
FAKES Of THE FARM
SUBJECT OF WARNING
Wrong Is Done Public by wonder
full" Tales of Developments in
Rural Industry.
CITY FOLK ARE LURED TO LOSS.
Cobiess Corn, the Cucumber Orange
and Other Freaks Cited as Illus
trations of Harmful Work.

New York correspondence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

KILLS EAGLE AND SAVES BABY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

"@Take my word for it. son, there are
hundreds of young fellows of whom
you'd never think it that are hitting
the high spots on the road TO ruin. You
can find them almost any place except
ing where they should be. blowing
their money like lords. getting Il
f..,,.l, Of tl,. birI, I;fa +bat l,r;n.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
TIE lA2qER eR@ ga
-o6T5z.lt.R1;.5-1ITl.If.9iS
OGDEN.

Ogden F.. o. Nrr. .u-1tfa... D. 11,t.
ert,on and .,..r. , ,',,,.. a.. ,,,.,,
, l}lI ,I.tt.. '. .. .' E.-'. WIN Df ana
An. q 8, r..... ..l t,,,.f,,., p-.
.rf' l.... .....I ..'., ,''5'','l' l,o--
g.,.,, ...-' '''''"- ieI'li'ea ana
Mr. and Mr.. Do d ,r.r,,r zus.
'>a5n'S4 ''..... ana Miss Kathryn
..i.. '.,' h.'' D'I'i'i-
A'7. "5l.l E,.lr- aud children have
h.., l' l"..'.'t ''i i"" months
.. ',' 49,. '''o -'. D.. aI.N'I.ps have gone
'" .l'"'' "'p'
,r..
.,... I.l ,'h'7dll
.... ''F' "u', % 'ht
'..'''.. i'' number OF
,fr anal ,f.. r...
,sIr.a tb, s,.,.I,,. r., a.. &c., wv,
.. s.' ''. ~
Iy .,..ne MANY f'9 IN o nome o, Mon,
'nl '"l'S'' l''e sE'nins, winch was
.. .t-l'.', %. '''l .7.5 ana
were "'IF'l
,rr and ,t-. u A. ..t.-.
.r...rltI, ....., t..'.. ,.....'I ' o.. p.
lft., Wv. .,.t.,.I.4 ,,..
..4.f '''
,fr. So e.4rg, aud .t,..I... f.....
r..-Ir..4 b.. oti.r .s,'r .. .'.
t..r .r s.tfl,.r- i,sIIg.,......
Th. Iaia. OF the So Josspb,s ea,,i,..
rIr.,. .,.. ..'tt hf,. ID l- we
Lincoln ..l.1' ,,. .''.. -''l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

som II Set party. Miss Maud Zinner-
man won first favor and consolation
prize was handed MT s. II. Belmont
Those present were Rev and Mrs.
Smith. Dr and Mrs Thome Mr.. and
Mrs. IS ~ Belmont. Mrs. T.. IT, ThOme.
Mrs Edna Thompson. MT. BOory and
Misses Maud and j. zimmerman. a de
liCious three course lunch was served
The teachers Of the Provo city
schools ana their partners together
with the members of the outgoing and
incoming TBard OF Education and
their partners enjoyed a social and
dance at the First Social han Thurs
day evening. The HAN was prettilN
decorated for thee occasion. Light re-
freshments We're served.
Mr.. Barnes of tho Grand theater
has invited through the different
ward committees. the aged Of the city.
Zoo attend an afternoon performance
OF moving pictures 40 the Grand one
afternoon "a week until each ward
shall have been entertained. Last
Wednesday Third and Pleasant View
wards were entertained.
Miss Sadie Preston entertained the
ladies of the D. Y. university faculty
t-N -A"t Ai'iit" '--A''t'f fN'''ii@f
Mrs Elizabeth sutton and Mrs
Edith Beck Martin visited friends in
salt Lake this week. they were guests
sat the home OF Mrs. lsadore CLARK,
mother OF Mrs. sutton.
The Ia Ceneate club enjoyed anoth-
or of their dancing parties at the So
cial hall Wednesday evening.
The RebecCa lodge gave q very Sc
lect and thoroughly enjoyable mas
guard ban at their lodge rooms Friday
evening
The Nlnteenth Century club met Fri
day afternoon mt the home of Mrs DR.
Arid To- celebrate the one huudredth
birth anniversary OF the great Maudcl-
son. a short story OF his life was given
and "a group of his songs without
words played 10y Miss Maggie Cand-
land Of salt Lake, and Instrumental
selections 10y Mrs. r. =. Corfmau An
elaborate lunch was served.
The Utah SorOsis met Wednesday
afternoon az the home of Mrs a. O..
Lund. An ecolleut paper ON Queen
Elizabeth" was given by Mrs Dora
Irvine. Mrs. Margret Nav took up the
remainder of the afternoon with am
interesting talk on "What three es-
scntlals of home life is of the grcat-
est Importance" The club viii meet
next week with Mrs. Lund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

INDUCED in. Several hundred were rrees
ems duriuo Obs three evenings,
Mra a. Edler of pucatcllo visited
ogden freuda durins tho past week.
Mr. aud Mrs. n y, Harris were SAT-
Lake visitors during the week.
Prof w. NJ McKcndrlolt principal OF
thU Weber academy was au Evanston
visitor during Tho vcok
Mrs Thomas ID. Dec s0G Washington
avenue. entertained the child culture
club Tuesday afternoon THE guest of
honor was lr Jane skoi1old of salt
Lake City. who delivered an address.
The dance given at the Royal 1cadc-
wy Wednesday evening hy the uniform
rank of the knights OF pythIas was
one of the big social events OF the week
and was attended by several hundred
couples, including members OF tho local
office of the forest service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

ions being IN white marguerltcs aud
ferns and Mrs Fired Dom assisting.
Prizes were won by Mrs, n. ~ Mayo
Mrs John Dern. Mrs 80, r. White
ney and Nrs W. n. child.
Or. and Afrs Francis srehl enter
taired at O. dianer ht The Brausford on
"wednesday the decorations boing Doc
yellow and covers laid f1r about o.
dozen. Bridge followed.
Mrs T g. wsbbor and Miss Webbur
win entertain at % bridge tea nest
Monday afternoon.
Tho annual banquet NJ the DuuEh-
ters OF the American Revolution VIII
take place on WhshIngtous birthday.
st the Bransford. Mrs. a. j. HosmeI
and Mrs Grant Hampton Compoac
the entertainment committee and Mrs
Henry G.. Wallace win be the toast
mistress on the occasion. 8 delight
tuI una'f is anticipated
a character ball win be- given 100 tho
DIeuu h1U Monday evening February
a. uy th. j %. vs. b. club. Including
lHe Misses Ivy H1utl Alberta Barton.
Lucille Clinton. Mabel Rumll Ncti'0
Raleigh. Emma Morris and Emily
Hardy Tho patrons ore Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris Nr ANA Mrs Froj o.
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings nuc
Mr and Mrs Charles clinton. Iaose
not caring t1 appear i1 character are
privileged Co wear FUN dress.
Misses Kate Adams Ruby Lain
bourne. Mariory Short Lola Farrcl.
Harrietta McCarck and Florence
co. . ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
LOGAN

A thoroughly enjoyable event of the
week was the reading ~ "Enoch Ar
dem given by Mrs. Ruth Mocnch Bell
SOD Nibly hall on Monday evening MIS-
Bells Interpretation OF tho poem was
most artistic and Strauss music was
beautifully rendered by Prof q. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Invitations win be out shortly for
largo reception Co Doe given Thursday
evening Feb ts. boy Mrs Elizabeth
Do1uemort in honor of Cow and Mrs
William Spry
Miss Katherine Gcddcs Was guest 't
honor ou Thursday az a luncheon g.F.1
by Mrs John C. Nivon and M.ss Pearl
Van Colt. the decorations being pr.i-
1ily done Boz pink roses and pink tu...
and covers laid for about o. dozen.
Mr. j. 10 Richards entertained no o.
pretty chudrou.s party on Thursday
ftr hcr Uttle SON Joseph the do.1ra
tons being boo valentines and t1a Tim
etcnt with games Boo which prize. we've
won by Miss Fl0aJoa Thomas. Wini-
rcd PITT James Hoibr0ok and Walter
CiitchIoW,
Mrs j. y. BrouehaIl antertaIus at q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

usht blut brosdcou maruy very
o. O.
bdug buttons are
of
pale of the satin
Sc bodice Is
the fronts N-shaped silver
mo-
o.
neck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Mrs A. a. Holloway delightfully."-
entertained at Kensington at her
home Monday afternoon iu honor of
her sister. Hrs. j. T.. Riddle, former
ly of Coyote but now a resident of
our city. Tho parlor was protuly de-
corated with carnations An elnborto
lunch was served 90 about twenty lady
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Miss Della Gee was the charming
hostess at a china shower at her
home Friday evening IN honor Of Miss
Eva Riley Many dainty pieces OF china
were received boy the bride 60 be- The
evening passed merrily in games and
various amusemeuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Mr. and Mrs Fere Decker Mr. and
Mrs. j vs.. Fawen and MIR and Mrs.
Thomas PicrpOut arc among the NUM-
IOrnia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
To RECOVER MONEY
FROM ESTATES OF
TAX DODGERS
MEASURE SIMILAR TO ILLINOIS
LAW WILL BE INTRODUCED IN
LEoIsIATURE-WI HIT SOME
LOCAL FORTUNES HARD.

Representative Il. Y. Ogg, who pro
poses a measure To bring brokers I'M
der state supervision, is also prepar'
ing to bring before the Legislature the
matter OF making some provision FOR
recovering from the estates OF tax
dodgers the amount of taxes which
should have been paid but were avoid
ed. Illinois has such law, and 1t has
resulted in the recovery OF large
amounts. notably settlement for
about $2,000,OO0 with the heirs OF
Marshall Field.
There have been ID number OF In
stances In recent years where rich
Detroiters have died and their estates
have been shown to contain anywhere
from twice to 10 times as much tax
able property as they were assessed
for. AS the law is at present, there
ia no recourse where the estate proves
to be much larger than the tax assess.
ment during life.
IL law Is introduced, 1t will pro
vide that the city can bring suit to
recover all the taxes which should
have been paid but were not for a
term OF years prior to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
UNOONE BY WOMEN,
BAER DECLARES

So sick he was scarcely abue to
stand. Herman Baer, son OF prom
inent St. Louis banker. was brought
back from Philadelphia by Precinct
Detective Thomas Holland, Sunday
night. 10 face charge of stealing 81
COO worth OF diamonds from his friend.
Harry Sebastian. while being enter
tanned in the latter'3 home at. No. 697
Secondave.. last June.
Baer stoutly maintained that he was
innocent when arrested in Philadel'
phia and fought cxtradition. but when
he was ordered turned over TO the
Detroi; officer Bacr lost hope and nos
only confessed TO taking the jewels.
but told where ne had disposed Of
them. BNer was still too sick 10 bo
arraigued. Monday morning. He oc-
cupics "A 5od\<Q the hospital ward OF
Baer blames " omcn for his down
IAN. His CsIfe,/the daughter OF a
banker I'm dundee, Mich. left him two
wears ago. because OF his attentions
10 otherT he SAYS and row that II Is
too late he realizes his mistake He
took the diamonds from the Sebastian
home because he was down on his
luck and had To have money. he ex'
plains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
FACE PROSECUTION
IN TWO COURTS

Three Greeks, Frank and SpirO
Nichlis and Stephen Williams, who
engaged in a personal encounter with
Watchman Joseph Eastin and Secret
Service Agent Elmer German In the
postofiice, Saturday night, now face
prosecution in two courts. They were
arraigned IL police court. Monday, on
IA charge Of assault and battery ana
after the cases had been adjourned to
JaH-21 and the Greeks released OH
their personal bonds, they were at
once rearrested by Mr.. German, as
sisted by Detective William Black, on
"a charge OF interfering with United
States officer. On the latter charge
they are liable To year in prison or
800 fine The trio Is in Jail.
The rumpus in the pOstoffice started
when one of the Greeks.-h, is alleged,
insulted woman and waso knocked
down by her escort. They refused to
submit to arrest until the officers drew
their revolvers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
ACTING PRESIDENT
To Be PUT AWAY
IN ELO|SE
MAN WHO WOULD BOUNCE
ROOSEVELT FROM HIS JOB
DUMPED INTO DETROIT BY
WASHINGTON POLICE.

After two unsuccessful efforts to In
duce President Roosevelt to step aside
and let him hold the reins OF govern
ment. Boleslar Bonkorski acting
president of the United States" as he
is wont to style himself. will now re.
tire To che seclusion OF a Michigan
asylum II the county authorities de-
eide IL Is up to them to take care or
him. He arrived In Detroit Monday
morning in custody of j. II. Goddard.
supervisor OF the federal insane asy-
lum in Washington, ID. c., or which
he has been an mmate since his last
visit to the white house early In No
yember Mr.. Goddard turned him
over 10 the local police with the sug-
gestion that he be put away" for safe
keeping. and II is probable he viii be
sent to Eloise.
Bonkorski IL n native OF Austris, IA
years old, and tinsmith by occupa-
ton. AS he has been In the country
five years he cannot be deported as an
undesirable alien. Bonkorsh now
claims Detroit as his home. which ex-
plains the governments action In turn
ing him over to the local authorities.
Twice he has been to Washington 10
see the president about taking the JOB
OF running the country off his hands
for Boleslar has a notion that there
was no one quite as well qualified as
he to WELD the big stick. Explaining
his last visit 10 the white house, he
said quite frankly:
You see. ! thought possibly the peo-
pie might want me for president and
wanted TO put II right up to Roose-
welt. | didn't like the way he was
running things"
What do you think of Taft" was
asked.
"Oh, 1t will be the same old thing
right over again. He'll be just Ike
Roosevelt
On'neither of his visits 10 the White
House did Bonkorski succeed in inter
viewing the president.
Before going TO Washington Bonkor-
ski roomed at No 800 Cass-ave. Pre-
yious 10 that he roomed at NO. %
Adelaide-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CURR|E RECEIVER
suit POSTPONED
NO DATE WILL BE SET FOR TRIAL
UNTIL AUDIT OF BOOKS
Is COMPLETED.

Attorneys representing creditors of
Cameron Currie g. Co. were in Judge
MandelPs court Monday morning.
when IL was expected that date
would be set for hearing the case Of
the receiver against Hayden, Stone G.
SO. +. H. Macpherson. of the &C.
counting firm OF F. II. Macpherson e.
Co.. which is engaged in an audit Of
the books OF Cameron Currie & Co.,
was questioned about his work, and
stated that the examination OF the
books would require at least three
months Consequently the naming OF
a date for the trial was postponed In
definitely. pending the completion OF
the audit. Mr.. Macpherson stated
that the accounts OF each OF the 400
intervening petitioners was being
traced from the date the account
opened until the failure in such a way
that every detail would be made plain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CREW Of WRECKED
SHIP BATTLES
FOR LIFE
FISHING VESSEL is DASHED TO
PIECES IN STORM OFF LONG
ISLAND coAsT-MEN IN SMALL
BOAT.

BASTPORT, ~ Y, Jan. lS-Some-
where in the wintry seas of the New
England or Long Island coast the cap
tain and crew OF six men of the fishing
smack Swallow are battling for life in
an open boat. say the life savers here,
who have patrolled the beach for hours
in a vain search for bodies from the
wreck
The beach Is Uttered with cargo and
fragments of the vessel and the veter.
ans OF the life corps say II is incom-
prehensible that not single body
should have been swept In with the
wreckage by the heavy surf had the
men persisted with their craft
On some Of this debris appeared the
name swallow st. Johns, N. F."
This indicated To- the beachmen that
the vessel had pounded itself to pieces
in a few short hours In the bowling
gale
Ii was at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing while a beachman from the Blue
Point life-saving station, a few miles
east OF Fire island, was toiling through
the storm on the lookout for trouble
at sea, that he saw some black Oh
iects bobbing about In the tumbling
surf, close to shore He hauled some
OF them In and. finding II was new
wreckage, hurried back TO his station
TO report and TO secure aid.
Other beachmen soon went to the
scene. hauling IN the hOtsam and max
Ing study OF il such as these men
do. There were timbers, new lumber,
frozen herring and fishing tackle and
finally they came 10 a signboard which
told the unfortunate vessels name.
The lite-savers stood by and pa.
trolled the beach all day In hope that
they might find some trace OF the
crew, but their quest had been vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
ASKS new TRIAL
ON KIDS STORY
ATTORNEY GREECE HAS AFFlOA-
WITS TENDING TO SHOW
LIEsKE ISN'T GUILTY.

AS grounds for new tIlal In t'le
case of Frank Lieske. convicted sew
eral weeks ago OF shooting Detective
Frank Wilkinson with intend To do
great bodily harm and sentenced To
rot less than 10 years in Marquette
prison. Attorney Edward Greece. Mon
day morning. submitted the affidavits
of three children who claim TO have
been eye witnesses To the shooting Dut
0who were not called as witnesses at
the trial. All assert that the man
who shot Wilkinson wore dark clothes,
while the clothes introduced In evil
dence as those worn by Lieske at
the time OF the assault were gray. me
children are Frank Schowalter. aged
10. who lives on Fourteenth-ave.. di'
rectly opposite the scene OF the crime
Irene Irving. aged s. No. 294 Sixth-st.,
and Frances McGrory, aged 8. No. 7OS
Fourteenth-ave.
Grece also declared he could pro
duce evidence tending To discredit the
testimony of George Ward. witness
for the prosecution, who said the
clothes introduced in evidence looked
like those worn by Wilkinson's assail-
ant Greece promised to show that
Ward had told Louis McGrory that he
couldn't tell the color OF the clothes
worn by the man who did the shooting.
He also complained that the police
had purposely neglected to call as a
witness Mrs. Ward. who, he said. had
told the McGroryso that the fleeing
man wore black coat.
Attorney Greece argued the motion
at some length and Judge Connolly
reserved his decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
PARK DEPARTMENT
HAS BIG ICE SUPPLY

IL is full ice crop already THIS
wear as far as the park department
is conceued There is now pile OF
2 500 tons az ice in- the department.
houses ON Belle Isle. which will be
enough for the park and possibly
mean little biz over for the poor
commission.
This may be the last year OF big
ice cfop ON the island as the depart
mcnt is now working on a scheme to
do away with ice. 4 start was made
this year by running big pipes 40 feet
into the ground TO cool the water. IL
was found that these reduced the tenn
peraturc TO 80 degrees. and the sys-
tenn will be steadily extended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CONSTABLES SEIZE
FIVE SLOT MACHINES

Property valued at $500 will be de-
stroyed as the result of raid made
by County Detective Ed Churchill and
Constabes Smith, Peters and Newber-
ry on saloons in Hamtramck and
Greenfield, on Saturday and Sunday.
The property 10 be destroyed con-
sists OF six slot machines found In five
saloons. TheNplaces visited were Pat
rick McGraws, in HamTamck II.
Lomkies and Ora Thonpson's. on
Woodwardave., beyond the city lin.
it's: Thomas Reynolds and Charles
Schulte's In Dearborn. Two machines
were found I'm operation In McGraw's
saloon, and one In each-of-the other
places visited The sum OF $3fs12 in
cash was also found in the machines.
and this was confiscated. The pro.
prietors OF the saloons will be prose-
cuted in circuit court. The usual fine
is $40