davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-20

PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.-Sunday
school $3.50 a. M; preaching II:3oSa- m. and
p. m. Sundays. Rev. Henry Ewing, pastor.
WEST NASHVILLE. - Sunday-schaol $3.50
a. M. preaching 1880 m. and 1880 p. m.
prayer-meeting Thursday Aight. Raw. I. F.
Thatcher, pastor
THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST S. Z. Cor.
Walker ST., N. W.-Sunday school $3.50
a. M. preaching 1890 a m. and p. m.
Sundays. Rev. Robert Estleman, pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
Grand, Thrilling Balloon Ascension

Prof. ~has. Swartz, the daring, death-c
tor Of the air, with his celebrated Cam
explosion in mid-air, the Aeronaut
space, with thrilling descent to earth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
Grand Pyrotechnical Display of
Fireworks at Night

O1S Of the most elaborate and extensive FREE
entertainments ever furnished in the State Mag
nlcent artistic devices, neve before exhibited in
the South "A brilliant bombardment of the heav-
ens, ll0erating floods of scintillatng, bewdering
pyrotechnlc effects Two hours of education and
entertainment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27

On that date the
people Of Hattiiesburg
invite all the people Of
Mississippi to be her
guests and participate
in the celebration Of
prosperity's return to
our section; the compile
ton OF NeWrnan's Mill,
the opening Of the beau
tiful and COmmodiOus
station Of the N. O. c.
N. E. Railroad, the in
auguration Of an up-to-
date Street Car system
and the opening Of
Hamper Park, the lar
gest and most beautiful
playground in the State.
The increasing price of lumber is quick
ening to the pulse of that industry, and the
splendid crops despite the excessive rains
and heat, are the cause of rejoicing, and give
great promise for our future DEVELOPMENT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
IGNORANCE GETS DETROITERS
IN BAD WITH CUSTOMS FOLK
Belief General That Wearing Conspic.
uously Articles Purchased Across
the River Isn't SmuuuIinq.

Ignorance OF the treasury depart
ment regulations is causing many a
Detr6iter who has the desire TO shop
in Windsor TO lose his purchases after
he reaches the ferry dock on the
United States side OF the river. There
ia widespread impression that any
article may be purchased abroad and
brought hack il il is worn conspicu-
ously, even without declaration.
Bur the customs officers do not see
II that way. The treasury department
holds that an overcoat or fur nun *
struggled Just the same even II Il is
worn past the vigilant customs Off
Gals at the dock II the transaction
Is brought 10 light later, seizure and
confscation are the inevitable result.
There are also decisions OF the GUS
toms board AT hand which make more
Ineligible the clause In the law
which gives travellers in foreign lands
the right to bring back 800 worth of
wearing apparel free or duty. This is
held not TO apply TO a mere trip OF a
day or two The limit is placed AZ a
weeks residence abroad. This con-
stitutes real travel.
incidentally. II Is time sufficiently
long so tha, the travelling expenses
would more than eat up any profits
in the goods brought home owing 10
their coming in free OF duty. The
man who soiourns In Windsor only
long enough to purchase two highballs
and a fur-lined overcoat. is due to pay
duty on the coat just the same IA II he
had not crossed the border az a tray-
eler on pleasure bent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
AUTHORITIES ARE WISE"
Dry County officials Carefully scrutln
lie All Shipments Labeled
Groceries"

Woe is the portion Of tho thirst Y
residents of dry counties in Michi-
san who have been accustomed to
les or medicinal supplies" which
gave out blinking sound when jostled
and an aroma suggestive of the good
old days" when opened
i Officers in the counties which have
banished the saloon are getting wise
TO the trick OF the people who would
smugsle liquor and they are bouncing
on these misbranded shipments. Many
have been the requests for advice
made TO Internal Revenue Collector
Malcolm !. Mcleod and Deputy Jacob
Cooke as TO how to make shipments.
The answer invariably is that IL IA
illegal to snip liquor under any other
name The shipper and consignee
run the double risk or being detected
by both the local authorities and the
revenue officers Seizure by either
means connscation and punishment.
But the federal officers do not in
terfere I'm cases where liquor upon
which taxes have been properly paid
is shipped In plain package without
any token as to its contents. That can
not be construed as misbranding. ana
only the local officers are Interested.
man NAV ship a dozen bottles OF
whiskey, bNried in the contents or n
barrel OF -four, but he must not label
the barrel simply flour" or he IL
misbranding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
BATH A WEEK HIS LIMIT.
Aged Oerelict Wanders Street Rather
Than Submit To Second Wash.

Jim Mcdonald. 70 years old. vet
eran of the Crimean war. Is dOcile
creature. who feels that the world
owes him a living for the rest OF his
existence. and frankly states that he
is collecting It, wandering from mis-
sion 70 mission for bed and board. and
occasionally calling on the police when
his welcome at the missions wears a
little threadbare But every bit OF
Indignation in the old mans makeup
was aroused when an effort was made
TO have him take two baths in one
week
Mcdonald was found wandering dis
-consolately about the streets near
Trumbul station, late Friday night.
He was taken TO the station for shell
ter, and later transferred to police
headquarters Lieut.. Walpole, who
has often accommodated Jim" sug-
gested that he go to McGregor mis-
sion. Then the storm broke.
Il Just left there" said Mcdonald.
They tried to make me take a bath
! told EN- | had a bath this week, but
they said couldn't stay unless | took
another. I'll take two baths week
for no man I'll walk the streets
first
He was given his bed and breakfast
Mcdonald has wife in Glasgow.
Scotland She receives his pension.
and lives ON that. while Jim col
lects the living that the world owes
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
YOUNG WOMAN
is CHASED BY NAN


description of the animal exactly fits
that OF a Scotch collie stolen from
this man some time previous 10 the
Brown murder. SO even II the animal
should prove TO be his property. this
fact would not be OF any great value
in tracing the Brown girls slayer in
asmuch as the dog was stolen by un-
known parties
The man has kept In the background
as he does not wish 20 become mixed
up in the affair in any way His
friend, Attorney Robert j Willis. will
try 10 induce him TO go 10 police
headquarters for a look at the canine.
however.
Chief CT Detectives Mcdonnell says
he is not OF The opinion that a desen-
crate is al large attacking women at
every opportunity.
II don't believe the murderer OF
Helen Brown has anything to do with
the numerous reports OF attacks on
women says Chief Mcdonnell. Il be
lieve that the murderer OF the little
girl Is either lying low somewhere IN
town. or else has escaped from the
city.
II also believe that many OF the re-
ported attacks on women anu the ~
ports OF suspicious men seen lettering
around the streets, are pure cases II
nerves. There is no question that
women all over the city are nervous
over the Helen Brown case woman
out alone after dark these days Will
be easily frightened. She might i'm
agine being followed by a man.
Detectives Wilson and Black are
now hot on the trail Of tho man who
started away with the S-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Van VoIkenburg. No.
247 Michiran-ave.. about two weeks
ago
The detectives have been very
anxious TO learn the identity OF the
two young women who frightened the
fellow away from the little girl. as he
was half dragging her along Second
ave. near Michigan.
Mrs. Van Volkenbury and the little
girl herself have been on the lookout
for the two girls. and Saturday noon
the mother sent word 70 the detectives
that she mad the names OF the girls
The officers will try 10 obtain good
description OF the supposed fiend from
the TWO Young women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

fs"poftFi Tor The ItmCS by carson.
Craig = Co. from New York Dec ~.
Reports from the west indicating
that various railroad employees had put
their demands into concrete form and
will ask for higher compensation. dil
not have an adverse effect on the mar
6et TO-DAY. As it seems To be the gem
cral Impression that the above will be
used basis 20 increase freight
rates by tho railroads News from
PittshurC was of an assuring char
actor and did not indicate that the
dispute would he of great duration in
View OF the Very fair polNy OF rho steel
cot poration towards It's employees par
tiCularlv IA respect TO permitting them
To purchase the securities OF tho cor
poration. which has resulted in large
profits TO the buyers
Tho money market Is receiving much
consideration and todays bank state
ment. in view OF tho forecasts indlcat-
ing q material gain of cash from the
interior, which was not verified by to-
days exhibit. was not considered as
good as expected. but unless gold eN-
ports on q large scale are conduct cd
this wear IL IL not thought that the
advance IN call rates Will be mater
al as time periods are obta Unable At
fair rates Considerable huying In an
tiripation of a higher range ~ prices
before tho vear and is becoming no.
tiCeahle. but the "a me- seems confined.
FOR the most part. 20 the lower priced
issues with selling az The higher
stocks stu in progress on the ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
MAN SHOT DIES OF WOUNDS.
Victim Said Wounding Was Aeeioen
tai. But Coroner investigates.

Joseph Naiulo who operated a bi-
cycle shop on Brushst near Gratiot-
ave. and was shot through the body
by Harry Rogers. while al the supper
table several weeks ago. died Saturday
morning in St Mary's hospital from
the effects OF the wound.
At the time OF the shooting Maiullo.
who preferred the Amerioanized name
~ Joe Bell stated TO Detectives
Brooks and Seymour that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental He de-
clared that Rogers. himself and a
third man were foolinC with a revol-
yer. when II went Of the bullet
striking Maiullo
There was some element OF mystery
about the case. however. and the de-
toctives arrested Rogers and held him
for several DAYS. ~ the end or that
time. Bells recovery seemed assured.
and Rogers was taken 70 court on a
simule charge OF careless use OF fire.
arms He was about 20 be released
on suspended sentence. when Prosec'i-
tor Van Zile asked that he be held
under bail FOR eA.yLile on account ~
suspicious elements n the case.
The injured man meanwhile IN
proved steadily. but the detectives
say that he grew careless lately. and
refused 10 obey The orders Of the ply
sicians who told him 10 lie quietly in
bed
lie r. said 10 have wandered about
the hospital. which weakened him 80
that death resulted.
Coroner Renneu IL investigating
+ the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
BOSTON COPPER.
nnsTON COPrER LErrER

Reported for Tie Times by Hayden.
stone < Co.
The BOSTON copper shares opened
strong and active with trade well Ills
trihuted throughout the entire list
Lake combines tho active feature. sell
ing as high as - 2. and az low as ,0i.
II - now steady near the high point OF
the day. Calumet arizona IL one
point higher and TamArack points
higher Miami sold at q new high rec
ord 2l7s Arizona Commercial "a
strong. selling AT -. gain % =
North Butte and In Sale are reaction
airy. both losing :. OF point IN the
early trading In the Industrial list
l. r has been tho feature at an al
vance OF points 10 ls9
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig e. Co.
All tho spccialties were again active
and strong taday. with Lake the Lead
or. the volume OF trading being very
large and tho price well sustained.
Hancock was second IN strength. SELL
ing up 10 30 and closing there En-
port opinion on this property is grow
ing more rullish every day. Arizona
Coml advanced n point and IL acting
especially wei. We understand q new
and wealthy interest ia going on the
hoard OF directors. The recent strike
at Keweenaw hns attracted attention
70 that stock and we would not he
near future We look for much higher
prices throughout the entire list next
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
JEWEL FOR X. 7.
Kalamazoo Will Honor It's Oldest
Member, Who Is 100.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. lS.-Sun-
day evening Kalamazoo commandery.
40 Knights Tomplar. will present
an emblem TO Joseph Lomax. the occa-
sion being the one hundredth birthday
anniversary OF Mr.. Lomax. The en-
blem is In red. gold and white. forming
cross surmounted by crown and
crossed swords. The name OF the com
mandery appears on one side OF
shield and the name Of Mr. LomaX
and the occasion OF the gift on the
other size.
Mr.. I.omax now lives In Indianapolis
and Dr. 4. T. Metcalf OF Battle Creek.
and +. W. Deyo wiz go 20 Indianapolis
as special ENJOYS To make the presen-
taticn Mr.. Lomax lived in Kalamazoo
the greater part of his life and be-
longs TO the local commandery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
MICHIGAN WOMAN LEFT
$4,000 BY DAUGHTER
Mrs. Fannie Goodall Learns That Her
Daughter Died in West
Year AGO

MARSHALL. Mich. Dec. 1S.-Mrs
Fannie Goodall. OF Tekonsha. received
word from Helena. Mont, yesterday
that she had been left 100000 in the
will OF her daughter who died in
Helena year ago. The first intima-
ton received by Mrs Goodall that her
daughter was dead came week ago
when she received letter from a sis
ter In Los Angeles 10 whom the daugh-
ter had written Just before she died
on the operating table.
Mrs. Goodall wrote a letter OF in
quiry 10 the mayor OF Helena, who an
swered telling her Of the woman's
death and the fortune she was left
II Is said the woman's divorced hus-
band kept news Of her death from the
relatives in the hope that her fortune
would go To him. Mrs. Goodall will
leave for Helena next week 20 claim
the fortune and 10 bring her daugh-
ter's remains back TO Marshall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
HARMONIOUS PLAN
FOR RESIDENCES
Seven Detrolters Purchase City
Block and Will Group Beautiful
Homes in Unique Fashion.

A. PROJECT which has never been
Iied before in Detroit has been
agreed 20 by seven well-to-do residents
of the city. who are going 20 cooper
ate in q single plan OF building These
seven men. (. harold Wills. J. Walter
Drake. j. \. Roe. +. IL. Macpherson.
NorNal \. Hawkins, James stephen
son and Joseph Drake. have purchased
an entire city block bounded by Bos-
ton boulevard west. Glynn court, Sec
ond and Third-aves.. and will erect
seven residences there in accordance
with harmonious plan.
II Is the idea 10 have the whole tract
laid out by one landscape gardener.
with an elaborate plan OF gardens and
pergoias. In addition there will be a
single central heating and refrigerat
ing plant for the seven residences.
c. Harold Wills. OF the Ford Motor
Co, has the central site in the block
and will erect 4 residence 10 cost
about 100000 on a frontage OF 200
feet. The other residences Will cost
from $4,000 10 $4,000 Grouped TO-
gether In the manner arranged AMI
with the whole block laid out in one
plan OF gardening the whole will form
unique park-like appearance such as
has never been conceived OF before IN
this city.
Crank A. Goddard has purchased a
site on the opposite side OF Boston
boulevard and Will erect a fine resi-
dence there II is possible that some
such general plan will also be adopted
for that block.
The nronerty purchased bv the
seven men referred 10 above is in the
New berry tract and was disposed Of
through Gerard Stormfeltz-Loveley Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
COPPER SHARES
SHOW STRENGTH
Stock Market Rules Active and
Strong Throughout the First
Hour.-Gas Up Two Points.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls-The stock
market opened active and strone
railroad issues showing particular
prominence Louisville and Nashville
moved up > is points and Atlantic
Coast Line over a point. Steel com
mon was strong
II a. m-The market ruled active
and strong throughout the first hour
Consolidated Gas was up over points
Coppers were strong and Steel com
mon particularly active
In government bonds the twos
registered and two's coupon advanced
3-S ana IA respectively. other bonds
strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Dec ls-CIose Wheat
dcveloned little change in position on
SATURDAY Conditions appear 10 be as
bulilsh rs ever and nothing but tenn
pOrary dips are expected until receipts
become large enough 70 satisfy. mil
md build IN stocks some ash wheat
and Waterman Is supposed 70 he pay
ing for IL. Armour also - heavy BUY
or ~ cash wheat. Bulls are letting
Dec alone. believing May 10 BE- much
tho better purchase AZ the present DIFF
ference in price. which in Chicago
amounts 10 a premium of about &c on
tho Dec. Argentina reports poor har-
vestinF results in the north and con
Arms frost injury In the south. Prices
in south America are advancing and
ST is believed European buyers VIII be
forced 10 come here for wheat they
intended buying In Argentina. Wheat
in the Detroit market was very duii
on atnrday and Pres d iaov c,a.e %'' mn
changed. Nav &c higher and July nc
Wheat quotstions Cash No. p led.
aud afVanced to sf2s July opened Al
white. ti25
No sc No. . yellow. CSC, No. I
veliow. car ~ Gle, : az e0izc Oats:
standard cars at 46iac. No white,
$50. rye cash no. ! car az ~ :, ,1, &c.
erseed prime spot. 50 March. ss.20;
sample II bags at $3.50. II at s.. %.
~ ss-,. prime alsike. 1s5 sample
slstke hngs AZ SIS. at ss.25.
Wheat receipts SATURDAY Mlnnehp-
oils 2i7 cars against &3f a year ago.
DuI9th. a. cars. againsf y NinnlpeE.
"a c.rs aEatnSt 21l. - Louis, 10000
bu against 40 900 bu. Kansas iCty 81
cars against 80.
Rcccipts in the Detroit market Sat.
urday ir, lud"d cars ~ wheat OF
corn Of oats and of rye With
drawaIs were 1872 bhls ~ -four stocks
are 5sl.G11 bu OF WHEAT. PCS. I3' bu Of
corn. l15.C3f bu .uf oats. 2.4lo bu or
harley AND 14s55 bu OF rye.
y " heat reCcipts\\at primary points
SATURDAY. AL 600 hu, year ago, 6iZVO0
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and
-four equal 10 20s GOO hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
POLL ECHOES DOOM OF
ALDRICH AND CANNON RULE


voted in the negative Commenting
on this. Success" says The con-
demnation OF both Mr. Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon is almost as pro-
nourced in the Atlantic and Pacific
coast states as In the central west and
there Is every evidence that Cannon.
/ ism and Aldrichism are national and
general issues and do not represent
merely local insurgency"
I Question No. 5 do you approve
the position Of President Taft In the
recent tariff legislation"
To this. 2102 Republicans voted
Yes" and $3.50 voted No" pa
Democrats approved and 1851 disap-
proved.
To question No. s is II your de-
sire that President Taft should support
and cooperate with Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon in the general
public policies which they represent 80
e293 Republicans voted NO" and esq
Yes and 10 supplementary ques-
ton. do you desire him 10 oppose
them" 6219 Republicans voted Yes"
and 46I No"
Independents Against President.
or the independent voters. POI ap-
10 date and 400 do not 301 indorse his
position on the tariff and LOSS do not:
and 80 desire him TO cooperate with
Aldrich and Cannon and 1854 do not.
There are three additional questions
designed 70 secure the sentiment re-
gardiuC congress. These were separ-
ated into districts and sent out. They
were do you approve the position OF
your representative IN congress In
the speakership contest last spring.
Would you vote for him II there
should be another election this month,
provided that he were opposed by a
reputable man OF the opposite party"
is il your desire that he support the
administration and policies Of Speaker
Cannon, or would you prefer that he
oppose them?'
The magazine says: THE republi-
can insurgents against CannOnism are
being, 20 a man. enthusiastically sup
ported by their neighbors, except in
the few cases where their original IN
surgency has been modified by later
decision.
4 few OF the results shown are:
achusetts-Gardner and Lover
ing. insurgents. former approved 90 10
o. latter 10 to 3.
New Jersey-Fowier. approved 26
70 l.
Maryland-Pearre. insurgent who
later went over 10 Cannon. condemned
II TO 2. while IA ont OF 10 republicans
say they would vote for a democrat
10 succeed him.
Wlsconsln-Nine insurgents en-
dorsed, 226 10 10. Stafford. republican
regular condemned ~ 10
Iowa--Slx Insurgents endorsed. four
regulars condemned.
Minnesota insurgents approved.
regulars condemned. In case Tawney.
house leader condemned % 70 o,
while , out ~ l6 republicans say they
would vote for democrat against him
Kansas Madison and Murdock In
surPents. approved IS 20 aud - 10
while the vote for six regulars com.
bined would only be- - as against 1872
cast FOR any reputable opponent.
Washington POindexler. insurgent.
endorsed lO2 10 ,. Humphrey. regIt
lar condemned 50 10 i.
California Seven regular republi-
cans condemned lSS 10 81. HAYES. in
surgeLt. endorsed ~ 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
CHICAGO GH.I> LETTER.

HfpOrtFd Tor IN" IItH"N " 'dIH"II'
craig a Co.
VVIeIt WEcat has certainly ad-
mood enough to suggest cautious
froding Nearly everything ln the way
~ news has been in favor 81 buyers.
less rush OF receipts To northwest mar
ko's thnu expected. liberal decrease IN
stocks northwest and southwest. prob
ability fhaE Chicago viii decrease
stocks because of country milling DC
.ftaf imnorfsfs are tearing light sup
niles and more important than al clse,
mo less favorable harvest reports from
Argentine and the lower est imates
Hevc IN Tho having Sfdc of MAY wheat
because o. itA discount bGt after the
SHARP advance there should be a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
VIEW. yOnk PHoDlCE.

NEW NOKk, DC IN--F Ork DlIE
Lard Easier. middle west spot. 81 60
fria7S sugar. Raw hrm refined,
duO coffee Rio No. on spot. 81 ?.
N'sc. Tnliow Firm city 6r coun-
try, 6Usa,c Dressed poultrv. Moder-
atrlv active Live poultry puli and
weak, Goth unchanged Cheese. Firm
ana quiet. fun cream specials, - a
Sc. skins. specials. liiac. full skins.
5tl6isc Coffee options opened nrm.
advanced 5RlO points Butter Scarce
aud firm receipts. - 9il. creamery eX-
ira. %Ac. state dairy tubs ?5n sac. imi-
tatiOn creamery nrsts. go sSc. Eggs.
Firm. receipts 6.7s1 nearby white
fancy tSm4Sc. mixed fancy. 3afl3sC,
fresh frsts. 3ll35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
Suspect Fined on Old Charge

Harry Fiero. arrested ar a suspect
IN the Helen Brown murder case, was
arraigned on an old warrant. issued
last March in the police court Satur
day morning Ficro had already been
released after his first arrest on sns-
picion when the police discovered
that tho old warrant had never been
served Ills re,arrcst WIS tbcn
promptly ordered He pleaded guilty
and was fined s25 with the option ri
go DAYS I'm the vorkA lie was charged
With stealing a set Of books worth
s25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
MEM ,ouk n.Ni< sr>TEME>T.

NtW NbKk. Doc. lN.-Thr WsoklN
statement of the associated banks Is
rs follows
RescrNs on all deposits. increase
S4Nl 500 reserve ON deposits other than
nttcd states. increase. S!aS. $50, Loans
increase. s9.o4s.SO0. Specie. increase.
s1.lt9.aeo Legal increase. sl.132. 400
Deposits increase siSso3. zoo Circula-
ton. decrease. si22 S0O. Total loans
8 2e6 500. 500 surplus ~ the banks ~
$40 SIS. i6o. against sl".5s3.515 last year
and Sl2.lOls50 deficit two years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
ACCIDENT DESTROYS SIGHT.

LANSING, Mich. Dec 1s.-(Spe-
cialD Ralph st. Clair. workman,
was caught by cave.in ~ trench
lie was digging at the REQ plant today.
lie was buried all but his head No
bones were broken hut no was In
ternally injured and has gone temper.
arily blind His wife and child were
in store opposite the scene OF the
accident and witnessed N.