davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
CUR lctten Rnbe.

9r. Seurp 4rGtcr oltf Dem Baltimore
6riebboi 81 @robe ~setroaen.
MitgIieocr Der ~aonig Gopio.
2o0e" nebmen an Dem 9eiden-
begangniB SbeiI. - anberc Sc
c~rbigungcn.
Gin groBeS Srouer9efolge geltitetc
0eItern Nudmittag Die iroiide SiiQe
oeS am 81. W1r5 i'm Nltcr bon As
Subren peritorbenen Scrrn s. Senry
arGter pom 3raucrboulc 9tr. 400,
Noro-G better. StroBe, aus nud benz
Baltimore Srieobof," 100 oielelbe
CUR lebten &llbe beitattet pllrbe. Hoz
Itor s. ". Sohlr bon Der oeutlten
ct. Mottbdi,aird)e amtirte in
5rouerbauie unb am @rube. 8r.ad)t-
pole 9Iumenitiife ifmildten ben
Surg. Gle leBte Gbre uls 9obrtuf'
trigger crIuieien DEM Gntihloienen
MitqlieOer Der y80nig Gopio.2ogc,
u. i. & 90" Die 6irma SEQ. Stlil.
ling & SGbuc leitete sic 9eeroigung.
6ricori0 Slider.
&om Srouer6ouie Nr. 1913, Sor.
foro-Ipenue, aus iono geitern Nod)'
mittog inter GROCER 9etbeiligung
bon Seiotroaenoen oie geeroigung
oes ou /. D. Wts. i'm Nlter BON Sc
Sobren pfritorbenen Serrn 6rieorid)
Glider ouf Dem nSmmonlelss 6rieo.
hofe" ltatt. Enitor Chr. &iibn bon Der
cp..lutb. Ct. YoulS.& Stride bielt I'M
1roltcrhouie ltno om @robe tiei,
empiunoene aniprufen . 3oblrcid,c
pr0ftiae 9lumenitiide idnliiften ben
Snrg. Ns 9obrtuftr19er iurgirter
led)s Gnfel oeS Gntid)loienel1, oic
Serrc1 @eorQ Sernlann uno Wilb.
@rolnf nnb Charles. @eorg uno SSrcs
oerid Glider. Serr Glider iurroe al,
.. Moi 1923 in 1rnuburg, EreuBen.
geborel mo fam inn Sabre 1870 nod)
Mmcrifo. Gr mar Sd)rein1r BOZ, &c.
mi orbeitete ober lett etpo 81 SAB,
rem nid)t mebr. Seine Satin, ,Sroit
GrneItine, geb. @lont, ging inn be
reitS uor % Sobren inn Sobe porous.
Die Sinterbliebclen limo: bier Sohs
ne, Die Serren Mleranpcr Slant, Sui.
6re0erid uno Sermonm Glider, ul10
orei God)ter, Die Srauen @uit. 8ro.
LODI, Milium aorIten uno Illg. 8or.
iteu, iolpie 81 Gnfelfinber.
Hopmonb 3 dnorS.
Nahoem Eoitor s. ". 9od)er BON
ser oeutid)en ct. Mattb1isairdc ci.
nen feierlihen Srauergottesoienit &C.
balten, iorlO 9eitern Nofmittas Die
9eeroi9ung bes an +. 9lpril plotlid
i'm 9llter Don 81 Sabrel Dcritorbenen
Srn. &npmonb Sdipar5 pom Sraiier.
bnnie Nr. 1888, Norb.G cntral-gpc..
ans auf Dem nWt. Carmel Srieoboi"
itatt. Cine 6iiae foitbarer 9lun1ens
itiide iuuroe an Der lebten Huhcit1tte
oes Gntitlufanen n%ieoergelegt. TlS
9obrtud)trGger iungirten Die Serren
>lobn Sennenger uno Soiepb Srnnf,
ionic bier Wiitglieoer bes ,8ermonio.
llnteritiibungs . @ereius, gbtbtilun9
Nr. 3" Serr Souis Seeman lcitetc
Die 9eerbigulg.
Ser fIeine MeInicofi be,
erotgt.
@eitern Sorinittag mlirbe Ser bier
Sabre ulte SomueI Melnicoff Sobn
bon Mior lnnb Sba Welnicoff oon Nr.
$40. IisquitbsS troBe. pelher an
6reitog BON chem StraBenbobnipag.
gon Der Sorforo-Apenle-2inie iiber.
iabren mllroe, alii DEM Ssraclitiifen
Srieobofe b~e9raben. Gle Wtltter beS
ilnaliidlihen annbeli, meld)e crit let
te @od)e IN Ybilooclphio Ser 9eeroi,
altllg ibrer Wutter beimoD.ite, tu,rbe
olrd Den ltnfull 10 idlper betroffsn,
ouB tic iid iebt in tritiihem 3ulto,oc
beiinpet uno III beit1nbiser gebonos
lung bon Or. Nlbert g. 2epp itebt.
IT, ., H1s x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

Gin oentidcs WeidJait, nit bent.
idJcm Yrim5ipien, lit oas mublbefann.
tc Ybutograpbiide Stmbio BON @lar
GeiHcrt, 409-411 -@ap.Str.
Sic finben bier bic anfmerfiamite
@ebanblnns. Mae Mrbeiten inter
pcrIOnlidDcr lteberiuadInns, nno MIR
feinites Material aelanst snr Ser
arbcitnng in nnicren Eortraits. Jir
Guniirmanocn ipesielc Ereisermafi-
smns. Jamiliensrnppen nnb Der.
ar6hcrunsen mad dlten gilbern bis
snr GebenssrOhe. Sans beionSere
Neubcit, Eoitfarten NIT Sbrer Bin.
t%egrapbic in bodJfeiner Nusfiibruns,
cin5ia ntr in meinem StuSio ~ ia.
ben. aabinetbiloer bon $1.5O ani.
iuarts. (Icst3,I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
NSroClitiidt MphItb

NarnClitii6t @ohltb0
ti9feita @cicllihnt.
Gie SubreSpcrinnmllun0 Der v6ooc-
rirten Saroclitiid,cn Observation-Disclosures
@elcaid)oit" iinoet om Ionncritua,
Nbcnoa 8 ltbr. i'm Maoiioll. aptnuc'
lcntpcl, al Der Gdc poll Maoiipn-
gpcnr mo Hobcrt.S trabc, itott.
HnbbiHc. Willinm Hpicnalt miro Dos
GroffnuIi9sNcbet iprcd)en mo Scrr
Glt 0rallf hnrolii cine aniprddlt tot.
ten. q, McrriG @%optinipn miro pic
Alnuricnben nit einem Solo1eiunG
ultcrboItcn uIll Srl, Scnciettu S5olb
bon Aem. BORT miro iibcr intereiiunte
Stcnlato eillen %nrtrog holtcn. 81,
Scr Wcriommilrmg miro oos Ei,bli-
fun cinecluocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
2beu. s. Cicner e Co.,
2f7, Eit.VaItimore.StraSe.

Geitfdes iirb anberes ausIdnoi.
ides @eIb sefauft nnb perfduft.
@eloienoungen beiorst nod Eeitfd.
lamb, Deitreih, MubIano II. I. ID.
Wediel aiisgeitelt auf atisIdnoiiAe
9anfen. Grebttbriefe ilnb Truuelers
CHEQUES, (0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
WeIbienoHmaen

@eloienbunsen nod Teutialdnb
uno Seitreid . llnsarn fiber ,n,b
fdne1 beforst. 8, 10 iin6 90 Mart..
iopie 10 unb 20 aroneu sHei,e sa
berfaufen.
9beo. 8. Ciener e Co.,
Ca--l Rr. 2t7. Cd.FaItimsre.9tr.
VaHe mrs. AsetsHt btjsrst q, SRasse. 4iD
cn.csAstaste'e1. neee osteu e~sstes1Ss1Da.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Staot Yafttmore.
unterhaItnnas 8eaiusiier.

,Ntaoemie" - rIbc @oIf".
rAubitprinm" 49, rtSirls"
nSiauen's" - 3auoeuilIe InS I@GitoelbilocT
uSpro'c" .Spuics OF 1908.
rrdanetn" "lbe Girls Of tbc NIoultH
Aolipe".
.SuniSun" - rHnolieun" mo ,Minuoc".
swlarnIanp" acttb'a oNu Star" s@uIocs
bile.
rg.su Muunmeutal" - .SroIiciume Combs.
rVitpria" 0dubeptue uuo GRANDCHILDREN
9aicbnn, .Sriple. Edrt" - Scute Nu6miitdg
Baltimore neaen mi. Ct. &ofcpba college.
r2nrie" - Stenitna, ben 6. april, Ibibico:.
Gon5ert bon Ut. 9ViIner.
vNIbauah'e" Srciill. Ncu 10. glpTiI
~Gdns 9ndebrtn Der ung!tdSrnbc" pon ser
Philadelphia Scuti0tn Ibcater.Go."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Sdlluh.Gonlert,

yScutld.llnsariidJcr 2ieScrfranS",
Cttcrbcin'S Safe, Goenit-Eoi
Citermontas. Gintr. 15e. Tamilie 25e,
(94,t0D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
c 0 N NJ TEE 0 N
ARRANGEMENT
REPORTS SOON
DR.. CARsTENs' SUBCOMMITTEE
OF THE FIFTY HAVE ONLY TO
sTRAiGHTEN OUT FEW KINKS
BEFORE SUBMITTING PLAN.

With only few kinks left to
straighten out in the proposed rear
rangement OF street railway lines, DR..
Carstens' subcommittee OF tht Com
mittee of so Is almost ready TO make
Its report TO the general committee.
The new map. showing what the COM
mittee considers the best system and
routing OF lines. will be prepared by
Saturday or Monday and will then be
turned over, together with volumin-
Gus report to the mayors general COM
mittee.
At the Wednesday afternoon meet
ing the committee again had difficulty
with the grand belt" the arrange
ment OF streets west OF Hamilton
boulevard bein puzzle. DR.. Carstens
opined that the officials who allowed
such plating of property In years past
should be shot.
Vinewood-ave. residents who pro-
tested against car line were told
that they were selfish. The line may
be shifted To Roosevelt-ave., however.
The line originally intended for Penn
sylvania and McClellan-aves. is now
planned for Hamilton-Fairview and
Cadillac-aves. Milwaukee and Balti-
more-aves. will be recommended for
the east and west line to serve the
automobile factory district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
REALTY MEN FAVOR
LOW TAX RATE
FOR CREDITS
| NJ o o r Sc ASSESSOR PLASS'
SCHEME AND WILL WORK FOR
LEGISLATION ALONG THIS LINE
-HANNAN SLAMS MAYOR.

The Detroit Real Estate board at its
meeting Wednesday night Endorsed
the idea OF Assessor Plass, member
OF the board, for new legislation to
impose low uniform tax on intang-
ible property. The board will also en-
deavor TO get through legislation in
Lansing covering lower taxation on
mortgages.
W. w. Hannah urged the real es-
tate men To use their influence in
keeping the tax rate down.
You all know the views of our
mayor" he said. While do not
wish to criticize, | fear that there is
danger that our taxes will be far
higher than they should be and high
er than is good for all interests"
Five new committees were author
lied. Two of these will watch council
matters, looking after items concern
ing street openings, sewers and paw
ing. The park committee will urge the
laying out OF new boulevard around
the city at "a time when such boule-
ward can be had al little cost. Other
committees will look after publicity.
entertainment and new members.
The Detroit men are to entertain
the national real estate board this
year, and are already making plans
10 give the land merchants of other
cities a good time.
A committee to assist the mayor
committee OF so in appraising the real
estate OF the ID. U. II. Will be appoint
ed soon.
In his tax on taxation. Assessor
Plass declared that the present system
OF taxing personal property at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
TEMPLE TOPICS.
The Temple Theater 10 a Rich Field
for Newspaper "Storles"

Many good stories about people ana
happenings In the Temple theater are
lost to the public through. want o.
space" in the newspapers. The press
agent OF the Temple Is as rule am
bilious, for press agent Is invariably
an ex-newspaper reporter who likes
TO see his stuff" in print. When ne
was a reporter the city editor receiv-
cd his copy" with all the faith in tho
world that 1t did not contain one mis-
statement OF fact, and 1t was general
ly printed word for word, but alas
when he became press agent the
cloven hoof showed only too plainly
However, the press agent never com
plains Here Is a synopsis OF few
good stories, TRUE STORIES, that
were turned down: A large, hand
some. well-dressed, wealthy manufac-
turer attended the Temple theater af'
ternoon and evening for % consecu-
tive days. The performance he would
see In the afternoon he would abso.
lutely forget all about when he came
I'm the evening: every show was en-
tirely new to him. He was a has
heesh eater, and imported the drug
from India The mother OF Mamie
Remington came from farm near
Grand Rapids to see her daughter for
the first time on the stage. When
the well-known Mamie appeared with
her picks" the mother would not be-
lieve II was her daughter. saying:
"Shure Mamie wouldn't wear a dress
like that" When Ethel Levey last
appeared on the Temple stage she
carried in her corsage 1000 in cur
rency. paid her that day In final set
Element OF her matrimonial troubles
with George NJ. Conan. Many blind
men attend Temple performances, and
one in particular NOW dead never
missed a week. His attendant explain
ed the people and situations on the
stage to him. There are people. many
OF them, who have not missed a week
at the Temple theater since the first
vaudeville performance was given at
the old Wonderland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
BURGLAR HELD BY
JAG TILL DOG
BRINGS COP.
FAITHFUL FiDo SOUNDS ALARM
IN VAIN AND BRENNER SLEEPS
WHILE THIRSTY PRoWLER DIS
TUR6s HIS WHISKY.

Just what Henry Bremen, saloon
keeper. remarked to his dog when that
animal woke up everybody In the
house at 2 o'clock this morning. with
incessant barking, is not given out for
publication. but Bremen. who lives
over his saloon at No 1853 Bates-st..
finally got To sleep.
Meanwhile. there We're large doings
on the lower floor of Brenner's estab-
lishment Patrolman Frank McCor-
mick heard the dog barking at a. m.
He found the door ot the place open
and entered to investigate. He fell
over something which lay across the
doorway. 1t was large package of
Brenner's whisky and the outward
wrapping gradually assumed the form
OF n man. who described himself as
Hugh O'Connor. 40 years old, No. ~
feminist.
Hugh made no effort TO explain, but
this was not necessary. His appear
ance told eloquently OF what had been
happening 10 Breners whisky, while
Brennfr's unappreciated dog had been
raising the roof with his walls. OCon-
nor was taken to central station.
where he is held as evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
WANTS To KNOW
WHAT HIT HIM
r. LEBARRE DISPUTES POLICE
REPORT OF ACCIDENT IN
WHICH he FIGURED.

Looking greatly worried. Fred Lee
barre, OF No. 1908 Mt. Elliott-ave,
visited police headquarters. Thursday
morning, and asked to see the police
report about an accident which befeli
him late Wednesday night. at Gratiot-
ave. and Dequindre.st.
I'D like TO know what hit me-" said
Lebarre. in all earnestness He was
shown Patrolman Davis report. which
stated that Lebarre had fallen from a
Michigan car while trying to board
1t, and was badly cut and bruised
about the head ana face.
IL don't think | fell off car con
tinued Lebarre. The last thing | re-
member is standing there waiting for
one. Drunk? No. sir. | only had
three or four bottles OF beer. But
something hit me, and I'm going TO
find out what II was"
Lebarre Is about 26 years old and
is wearing a bandage on his head,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
SUFFRAGETTES DISCUSS
STREET CAR QUESTION

In her talk before the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor, Wednesday night
Mrs. +. H. Sellars. OF the Womens
Equal Suffrage association. said that
the women of her Organization believe
the city should assume the ownership
OF street car tracks only when the
present franchise expires, then lease
the tracks to the best available street
railway company.
IF the company doesn't fulfill its
part of the contract the tracks can
be let TO some company that would"
declared Mrs Sellars. THE state leg
islature is not fitted TO make laws for
large c..!es. owing TO the many meme
bers from rural sections who know
nothing OF the conditions existing III
a large municipality"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
KNIFE IS JABBE D
HARD INTO SALARY.
BOOSTS
COUNCIL COMMITTEE CLIPS PRO.
POSED INCREASES IN ALMOST
EVERY cAsE-scHooL BOARD
BUDGET TO BE TRIMMED.

Salary increases met with close
scrutiny by the council committee oG
ways and means in going over the
budget, Wednesday afternoon. The
boiler inspectors assistants were
given 500 extra instead OF the 5000
each asked.
j. X. Mitchell, general assistant to
the city engineer, has worked Tor the
city "a years and boost I'm pay of
5000 was asked for him. He will get
$3.50 OF 1t.
Corporation Counsel Hally wanted
increases of $500 apiece foc his chief
clerk and stenogrlrher, but these
were cut to 500 each.
The journal clerk IN the city clerks
office was allowed a boost of $500 per
year to $500. No action was taken
on the item for a raise in the salary
OF f. II. Schreiter, secretary OF the
council committees TO $4,000 and this
will be debated in committee OF the
whole.
The $125,000 asked for voting ma.
cvhines will also be considered later
Poor commission estimates were cut
somewhat, but one extra city physi.
clan was allowed.
No cut was made in the Museum of
Art estimates.
Big cuts are promised for the school
budget by the work done. Wednesday,
by the claims and accounts committee
OF the council. The committee visit
ed most OF the west side schools and
looked things over very critically
The plan OF putting baths in schools
seemed to appeal TO the aldermen, and
they may adopt that plan instead OF
allowing money to build new wes..
ern bath house.
One OF the items that will be gon.
over Thursday afternoon Is that for
new school to replace the F1rnane
on Fort-st. east. The sum of $63.250
Is asked. although II Is to be but an
eight-room structure. The committee
will compare this with the cost d
buildings for private parties.
The committee will probably cut
out the item OF 100000 for new
school to replace the Tappan one OF
$4,000 for schooi to- replace the
Pitcher. and the $4,000 for site for
a new northwestern high school,
A new school asked for near Liver
nois-ave. and Herbert-st. will be ap-
proved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
HAPPY" TREASE FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JURY

William II. Trease, better known as
Happy" Trease, was acquitted OF the
charge of attempting to kill William
Murphy, in Judge Phelan's court,
Wednesday afternoon. The jury was
out one hour
The shooting occurred after Muir
ply had objected To "Happy's" banjo
music and singing. and had pushed
Happy" over barrel In the back
yard of the Murphy house at No. 2Y9
Second-st. Happy" then went TO his
room and got revolver, but claimed
that he sho: in self-defense. He was
defended by Attorneys Murtha and
Mistersky
After the verdict. Trease paid a
farewell visit to his former cellmates
in the Jail where he had made many
friends. He did little missionary
work there, advising everyone to walk
away from trouble when they saw 1t
coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
LAWYER DENIES HE
TRIED TO FIX" POLICE

Mrs. May Richie, arrayed In costly
furs and ablaze with diamonds. was
defendant in suit heard by Justice
Teagan, Wednesday afternoon, In
which Attorney John Atkinson sued
to recover fees alleged TO be due him
for services rendered when Mrs.
Ritchie's hotel at No. 1875 West Fort
ST. was under police surveillance. Mrs.
Richie denied that she agreed to pay
any fees, but said she promised TO
pay Mr.. Atkinson commission FOR
representing her In negotiations for
the property at No. 247 Brush-st. She
said she could not get 1t for less. han
$4,000, but the lawyer was offered
the place for $4,000. Mrs, Richie
said that Atkinson promised to see
Capt. Baker and fix it, so that she
could run the Brush-st. place. Mr.. Al
kinson denied seeing the captain, ana
the latter testified that Atkinson new
er visited him. Justice Teagan reserv-
ed decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE
BALL ON APRIL ID

The annual ball for the benefit OF
the House of Providence will take
place Wednesday evening, April H.,
in the Wayne casino, and already ac-
tive preparations are being made TO
make this success. both socially and
financially The patronesses of the
institution met last Tuesday after
noon, and during the time they were
discussing ways and means for the
event, three waits were received in
the home.
There are about $50 little ones be-
ing cared for by the Sisters OF Char
Iity In charge The rev home on the
West Grand boulevard is fast nearing
completion, but there must still be-
some means OF securing funds 10
carry on the current expenses OF the
institution. A part OF this expense
fund is secured by he annual ball.
Mrs. Herman Dev is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements. Fin
ney's orchestra has donated its SER
vices for the event. The committees
will meet next Tuesday afternoon In
the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11

same rate as real property does not
pay, since 1t drives ,ich men and es-
tates out OF cities. A lower uniform
rate would promote tax honesty. he
thought. and he quoted statistics from
other states to prove his point. c.
NJ Burton talked along similar lines.
saying that New York got ten times
as much revenue from mortgages un-
der specific registry tax than under
an annual tax law.
F. G. Shipman talked on sidewalks.
saying that the city should pay for
relaying all walks which had been
laid once and paid for by the property
owner.
The meeting was held in the Hotel
Cadillac and was preceded by the
usual dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
MAN s DEATH DUE
TO EXHAUSTION
MURDER THEORY DiSPELLED IN
CASE OF WILLIAM
RYAN.

The dead body or William Ryan.
human derelict. was found I'm va
cant house at No. 81 Macomb-st. We'd
nesday afternoon. when another
vagrant stole into the house to eat
lunch and snatch a little sleep.
Ryan. who had subsisted on a whis-
Ky diet for weeks. without food. had
apparently fallen into a drunken stup-
or. and persisted miserably of exhaus-
ton. according TO the findings Of
County Physician Grimes and Coroner
Bennett
Phillip Razainski, a vagrant, first
discovered the body. When Detectives
Brooks and Seymour were sent out to
investigate, they found that some ono
had turned OH the gas in a nearby Jet,
and Detective Brooks was almost
overcome by the fumes. He had to
make three efforts to get in TO where
the body lay. Strangely enough, Cor
oncr's Clerk Allmand reported that
Ryan had evidently not inhaled any
gas, though his clothing was reeking
with IT,
Coroner Bennett has decided that
death was due TO natural causes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
INTREPID WOMEN PUT
PAIR OF THUGS TO ROUT

Two thugs. who attacked aged Abe
Katisky, OF No. l07 Wilkins-st., OF
Winder and Hastings-st., Wednesday
night. were put to rout by two wo-
men, who rushed to the rescue, and
with good use OF their lungs and their
fists. drove the thugs away. Katisky
carried $50 In his pockets. and II Is
thought mis- assailants knew this n"
is 20 years old, and proved an easy
victim His assailants had thrown him
TO the sidewalk when Mrs. j. Field
man and her daughter. living close to
the scene Of the excitement, attacked
the two men, screaming Justify mean
while Katisky was not hurt. but was
badly frightened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
MAN DROPS DEAD IN
TOBACCO STORE

James H. Franklin, sc years old. en-
ployed in the Exchange cigar store.
Fort and Griswold-sts. dropped dead
OF heart disease in John b. Lieber-
mans tobacco house, No. "a Gratiot-
ave. about 10 O'Clock, Thursday
morning. Coroner Bennett was noti-
fed, but will hold no inquest.
Mr.. Franklin was formerly in BUSH
ress with II. H. Slender at No. 40
MCnroe.ave He boarded in the Frank.
lin hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
Thief Robs q Dummy.

The police are looking for a nervy
stranger who robbed dummy OF It's
suit of clothing a. Fineberg, cloth.
ing merchant at No. 229 Michigan.ave.
reported to the police, Wednesday
night, that while he was waiting on a
customer, the stranger picked up the
dummy. brown suit and oil, as IL stood
In front OF the establishment, and ran
away Fineberg gave chase, but the
theft got away The dummy. however,
was found lying in an alley. stripped
OF its raiment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
Near Death In BIq Pond.

It was a thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes. and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a
cure 80 permanent that | have not
Soper lives in Big Pond. Pa. 1t works
wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lungs. Hemorrhages, LaGrippe., Asth-
ma, Group. Whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
f. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co, Gray
4 Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
elm Excellent Recipe tor
Obstinate Coughs.

An obstinate cough is about as dis
agreeable an ailment as a person could
have, and has many dangerous fea-
lures The battle with such an az
gravation can be won within a few
hours by utilizing the simple home
recipe given below.
Granulated Sugar Syrup 80. 10 IL OF
Pinex ................... liz OF.
Take pint of Granulated Sugar.
add one-half cup water, stir and let
boil just moment. Put the IL OF.
of Pinex in pint bottle and fill 1t up
with the Syrup. Shake well and take
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours. Well corked. II keeps perfectly.
The Granulated Sugar used will cost
you about cents and the Pinex so
cents. The recipe makes full pint OF
cough syrup, enough to last a long
time. The same amount of ready-made
cough syrup would cost you about
$3.50.
IL is not hard to understand the ef.
fectiyeness of this simple remedy
when the curative qualities OF the in
gradients are explained. The Syrup
Is an excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway White Pine Extract and
contains all the natural elements
which make the air OF the pine for
ests so effective In curing membrane
diseases
In making this remedy at home. do
not expect good results by using any
OF the weaker pine oils or pine tar
preparations. Get the real Pinex itself
II your druggist does not have II. he
will gladly get 1t for you IL you ask
him.