davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

can hold the boards as long as that
where the bill must be renewed three
times a day TO hold even the passing
attention Of those who themselves are
eternal understudies IL the continuous
metropolitan performance.
As for Selwyn. n few people noticed
his presence at the funeral But even
that episode was forgotten before he
left the city six hours later under an
invitation from Washington which ad-
mitted Of no delay on the score Of pri.
vate business or Of personal perplex-
ity, for the summons was peremptory
and his obedience so immediate that a
telegram 10 Austin comprised and CON
Guided the entire ceremony of his leave
taking.
Later he wrote a great many letters
ever sent But the formality of his ST.
lence was no mystery to her, and her
response was silence as profound as
the stiffness in her soul. But deep into
her young heart something new had
been born.
In April the srmored ships left the
southern drill ground and began TO
move northward. A destroyer took
Selwyn across TO the great fortress in
side the Virginia capes and left him
there. During his stay there was al
most constant firing. Later he contin.
ued northward as far as Washington,
but II was not until June that he tele-
graphed Austin:
Government satisfied. Appropriation
certain next session. Am on my way &c
New York.
Austin, In his house, which was now
dismantled for the summer, telephon
cd Nina at Sllverside that he had been
detained and might not be able -
grace the festivities which were To
consist of ncighborhood dinner to
the younger set in honor Of Mrs. Ger
aid. But he said nothing about Sci
wyn, and Nina did not suspect that
her brothers arrival In New York had
anything to do with Austin's detention
AS Selwyn came leisurely up the
| lAOhh AAHAtAt hNa4Aii6 10
verishly, FASTENED to smooth the fiOrid
jocose mask over his features and
walked into the room, big hand ex,
tended, large, banteling voice undis
turbed by the tremor OF welcome
which filed his heart and came near
| filling his eyes:
$50 you've stuck the poor old gov
ernment at last have your Took 'en
all in-forts, feet and he marine cav
alry1"
"sure thing" said Selwyn, Laughing
In the crushing grasp Of the big fist
How are you, Austin? Everybody
in the country, suppose" glancinl
around at the linen shrouded furni
ture. How is Nina2 And the kids
Good businessl And EileenT
She's all right" said Austin Cad
She's really superb specimen thil
summer. Where's your luggagel oh
" II all herei Enough. ! mean, for Vi
te catch A train for silyerside thi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

veranda selwyn. with hle arm through
Gerald,s, walked to the railing and
looked out across the fragrant starlit
waste And very far away they heard
the sea intoning the hymn Of the four
winds
Then the elder man withdrew bis
arm and stood apart for awhile. a lit
tie later he descended to the lawn
crossed II and walked straight out into
the waste. .,ra
The song Of the sea was rising now.
In the strange little forest below. deep
among the trees. pltiu lights broke out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
Searbofough-lnsuFaDee.
Legal Notice.

Ora A. Lightfoot whose place OF residence
is unknown, late of Brown county, Ohio, will
take notice that on the 18th day Of June
county Ohio where the action is now pend.
ing, being cause No. $3.50. the undersigned
Dennis L. Lightfoot filed his petition for
divorce against the said Ora A. Lghtfoot on
o duty.
The said Ora A. Lightfoot is required to
answer the petition in said action not later
tn an six weeks after the II day Of June, 1909,
the date OF the first publication of this
notice, or such divorce may be granted.
DENNIS l.. LIGHTFooT.
JAMES A. WILKINS Atty for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
go NEaMN@ k*Es q g. q q ass@fHksia q

she clutcbed
Il ut at tn e
sound Of his voice
she screamed,
crept back clos
er against the
wall, scream med
again. pushing
the shining nuz
zle of the weap-
ON deep into her
fur jacket above
her breast.
"F-fot Gods
sake" he gasp
ed, don't fire
dop'tw
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

A Dresden Art Plate given away
with every cash purchase of $40 at
Hillsooro Implement Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

The latest Japanese bank notes are
printed in English as well as Japanese
characters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
9W Chapter 29y&

NE days is the period Of
time allotted the human
mind In which to won
der at anything. In
New York the limit is
much less. No tragedy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
Legal Notice.
THE END

Ulysses G. Mahanes, who resides at Lex.
ington, in the State Of Virginia, will take
notice that on II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
LUST LISTEN TO DIR. BARKLEY
when Fool, Minister Says Something
Reporter Magnifies It."

II Detroits recent demonstration On
{the occasion Of the May bury and the
Enforcement now under way looking 10
lhe erection OF a monument to his
{memory were put down Just little
tlit of overwrough, hysterja" by the
fRev. J. NJ Barley in discourse on
Y public hysteria. in The Forest.ave
presbyterian church, sunday evening.
ylDr. Barley referred particularly To
Nhe stopping OF the cars for Ave min
|9ltes and the suspension Of business
Nor time as evidences OF this condi-
lion. With reference 10 the monument
Me said:
Y II do not want 10 dcIraet from Az.
FMaybury's worth anc honor. but citi.
|,zens OF this city have lived longer
|and have done more and yet we have
|not done as much for their memory
Zas We would do non for ME-Mas-
Thury's"
The speaker blamed the newspapers
for much OF the public hysteria" to-
Iday. He cited the recent attack on
the Christian Scientists, said he "A
Reporter attended the mee:ind and a
IDig fuss was mad2-in the papers. OF
Icourse. the reporter Is paid to look
ffor the story /: some fool minister
Fgets up and says something II is mag.
Entitled hundred times"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
READY TO BATTLE FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
New Committee Of so Will Oppose
Any Effort BY Mayors Bunch" to
Grant Franchise Extension.

-Nhile-the- mayor committee or %
has hardly got an sight o. the end OF
its work, the municipal ownership com
mittee. organized some time later, j.
now ready to go into action any time
against the mayors bunch.
Everything has pointed 10 report
favorable 10 q franchise extension com
ing from the MAYORS committee. The
somnolenca of the subcommittee APP
pointed to investigate municipal own
ership has borne out that surmise.
w. ID. Mahon is not disposed to LEI
the public operation of traction lines
be entirely forgotten.
Il shall insist on municipal owner
ship" he has stated. Il shall bring
up that subject in any event
Municipal ownership advocates ex-
rect that Mahon will have several
supporters IA the mayors committee.
If he should win cut. the municipal
ownership committee will back the
mayors committee while. otherwise
an anti-franchise campaign will be
started at once.
With rMahon to lead tie fight for
public ownership, there 81 springing
up a strong sentiment In favor of his
being brought on as a Democratic
candidate for mayor next year. Il
J. Jeffries has said that lie Will not
be a candidate for a mayoralty nom
ination ag ain. The name of William
7. Dust as a Republican candidate for
the mayoralty is also being discussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
WILL BE ARRAIGNED
WIFE DISCRETION CHARGE
EIva e. Writ, Former Laln0sburo JeNt
eler, Also Must Answer AccueGr
ton Of Bi0amy.

OWOSSO Mich, May 17.-E1va r.
Writ. who is charged with doserttnG
his wife in Laingsburg. returned A1~1
yesterday In custody OF Sheriff ~
son. He was arrested In P0coo
Idaho. Writ, who was a jeweler
Laingsburg, will be arraigned t0doN
on the charge OF deserving his Laino11
burg wife and deceivihg Mr.. Vr&D9
Calkins. a young widow Of Perry into
marrying him.
Mrs. Calkins is heart-brokenk over
the exposure, and although she WHIT
ed Writ in the Pocateiio Jail thro0
times, she refused to see him wheu
the sheriff took him away. She re-
NAMED in the west with a sister, and
says she will refuse to have anything
more to do with Writ.
The Laingsburg wife was granted a
divorce last week. and will appear as
complaining witness against Writ. who
appears badly broken up. Wirts
whereabouts became known through a
photograph Mrs. Calkins sent to her
parents and recognized by friend or
Wirt's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

quarters of American cities looks for
4 yellow pigmy and finds Il giant The
apanese sailor is husky" straight
imbed, big-shouldered. fighter. ev-
Fry inch Of HIM. Many Of the Jap
lnese sailors on-the.- $50, Admiral
Jichis flagship. stood over six feet.
Few OF them were below the physical
average OF the American bluejacket.
The accompanying snapshot IS
typical OF the Japanese sailor. This
-warsman stood easily six feet
{Sne. So thorough is the discipline he
las learned that even whCn the cam
FRA was pointed at him ne gave no in
[lication even by the shifting OF an
fye that there was any interest for
him In anything save standing at at.
teHtieH TIT tire station To which he had
been assigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
$4,000 FOR
ARREsT0F BANDITS
WHO COT $4,000
Great Northern Passenger Train L
Held Up-Ten Thousand to Il
Paid by Railroad for Capture
of Each of Six Robbers.
Engine and Mail Car Sent Back
Without Guiding Hand-Twelve
Injured in Crash.

SPOKANE. Wash. May 17.-Posses
are searching today for the six bandits
who held up and robbed the Great
Northern passenger train between
Colbert and Mead, near here, Satur-
Gay night. The railroad officials say
they do NOT know how much money
the bandits secured, but the amount Is
placed at $4,000. The Great North.
ern railroad has offered $4,000 for the
capture OF each robber implicated In
the daring robbery
Twelve persons were injured when
the locomotive and the mail car, de-
tached from the rest of the train,
dashed into the passenger cars after
the robbers had finished their work.
The robbers had sent the engine and
mail car back without human hand
to guide them. The conductor and an
other trainman. seeing the engine and
mail car dashing back In the direction
OF the rest OF the train. placed tie
on the track TO check their fight, but
the speed OF the engine and car was
only partly slackened. Passengers
were thrown from their seats and cut
by flying glass as the two sections OF
the train colllded. A trainman jump
ed aboard the locomotive and shut on
the steam after the collision.
The train stopped at Colbert late
Saturday night to do some switching.
While the engine crew WIS busy TWO
men sprang into the cab and, placing
revolvers against the bodies OF Engt-
neer VIM. Miller and Fireman John
Hall, ordered them to obey orders.
The mail car was then detached by
four other bandits, and the engine and
mail car were taken some distance.
The engineer and fireman were then
forced to leave their engine and the
party went to the mail car and ordered
IL opened. Benjamin +. Stumpf. mail
clerk. oDeyed the command. He was
hurried away with the enginemen by
a dozen revolver shots.
Two special trainloads of deputies
were hurried from Spokane when
word was received and doctors taken
along to care for the injured. No trace
of the robbers was found yesterday.
One OF the bandits who entered the
cab was more than six feet tall and
evidently was an experienced engineer
AS the two entered this man said to
the engineer: You have heard OF US
before" indicating that they had been
involved in similar hold-ups In the vi
cinity of Spokane within the last few
months.
r. n. Wilson and wife, OF Spokane,
were the most seriously injured OF the
passengers. Wilson suffered fracture
of two ribs and Mrs. Wilson was Sc
verely bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SEE HIM DROP TO DEATH.
Children Flee As Man Falls Seven
Stories From Scaffoldnq.


NEW YORK, May 17.-Reuben
Simonoff. a painter, fell seven stories
from scaol0fflng ne WIS rigging on
the Warwick apartment hcuse. at ST.
Nicholas-ave. ami Cne hundred and
Fifteenth-st. Simpnoff. wh'rling down.
ll-Ia-ameHg -shrieEiug, fleeing chit
dren and nurses who, summing then.
selves. had been watching him hoist
the scaffolding from the street to the
Warwick's roof.
Simonoff was Killed instantly. He
leaEes-s young widow afft4-a cffffd IN
Russia. That he cared for them was
proved by a draft for $40 to Mrs.
Simonoff's order found i'm his pocket.
o. cash he had 81 cents Simonoff
was thirty years old He and other
men employed by Charlrs Lehman.
boss painter, of Nos. 32l s.. Nicholas
ave. were to start painting the War
wick corn!ce. AMI Simon1f was geJ-
ting things ready.
He clutched at roIes. missed. them.
struck window sill, AMI then, whiri-
ing over and over. he shot down 10
the street He struck close outside
the tall railing around the areawayr-
Nurses In the street and women
looking from windows shIieked hyS-
terically. Bicycle patrolman Dunn, OF
the West One Hundred end Twenty
ffth-st. police station, callel Or. Charl-
ton and an ambulance from the J.
Hood Wright hospital. The surgeon
took Simonoff's body TO the police sta
tion His home was with his brother
In No. 30 East One Hundred and Thir.
teenth.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
RELIEF is GIVEN TO Is
HOMELESS FAMILIES
Cyclone Hits Fowlervliie and Causes
$4,000 Loss-Womsn's Death
fastened BY Storm,

FOWLERVH.LE. Mich. May IT,
Relief is being given today to 20 fam
lilies who were made homeless by the
cyclone which swept through this sec.
ton Saturday afternoon. Fowlerville
and adjacent country was strewn with
wreckage. The damage will reach
SAC, 900. The number OF buildings
damaged. ii is estimated, is $50. some
of which were unroofed. The houses
end store buildings in the town es-
capped serious impairment. but many
places on the edge OF town were badly
damaged
Frank c. Townsville, proprietor of
the Townsville elevator. and Emory
Dezess, an employe, were hit by flying
debris when the cyclone hit the ele-
vator. George Shear OF Flint, a junk
dealer. was cut about the face. He
was III the elevator. too. Minnie Cone
a small girl, was thrown to The ground
and her arm broken.
Mrs VIM. Ludke. living near Fow-
lerville died OF heart disease. Her
death was fastened by fright due to
the cyclone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
THIS GENT" IS
SOME MARRIED
Warren Hill, Aged Negro. Now
Badly Battered, Is Alleged to
Have Seven Wives.

Bald-headed. toothless, and minus
one eye and a large portion OF his
skull, which is supplanted by silver
plate, Warren Hill. a Negro. was ar
raigned before Judge Connolly. Satur-
day on charge OF bigamy, preferred
by Myrtle Hill, nee Smith Incident
ally. 1t Is alleged that Hill has no less
than seven living wives. Also, Incl
dentally Hill Is rs years old. He lives
at No. SO Napoleon-st.
The charge on which he will be
tried In this term OF the recorders
court, Is that he married Myrtle Smith,
Dec. 8, 1908. and that on Feb. 3, 1903,
without the formality of a divorce
suit or funeral, he married one Eliz-
abeth- DunniRg
His first marriage was celebrated
40 years ago, 1t is alleged and the first
Mrs Hill Is still hale and hearty, Pc
riodically, since then, Hill has accept
ed new matrimonial bonds ad lib,
without severing the original ones.
Pension day was the usual time for
Warren's matrimonial plunges. 1t is
alleged that his pension check for $l2
was often used as nest egg for q
new plunge into housekeeping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SCHOONER ARENAC is
HURLED BY BIG GALE
Phip Begins to Leak in High Seas and
Captain and Crew Lose
Belongings.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 1.-THE
Echooner Arenac. heavily damaged by
he gale thai dashed Lake Superior. is
Fn port here today. She Is badly list.
I'd and waterlogged and almost foun.
Iiered In deep water The AreuaC is
attached to her consort. the schooner
IA. X. Moore. to prevent hcI from sink
ing entirely.
Towing the schooners Arenac and
"A. *. Moore and conveyed by the
Marquette life saving crew. the steam.
tr Simon Langell put In TO port here
yesterday for shelter All three ships
|,re loaded with lumber consigned TO
lake Erie ports,
The Arenac sprang leak while
.he boats were laboring in a gale on
Manitou island and with the seas run
ping high IL vas with the greatest DIFF.
,iculty that the disabled vessel was
brought To Marquette in safety. The
captain and crew lost all their belong
,ngs. Five thousand feet OF lumber
MAS washed overheard, also the fur
piture and cabins were badly smashed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
OFFICERS SAY THERE'S
BIG CRACK IN THE LID
Marshall Druggists Report Sales OF
2,263 and Officials Think Too
Manv "Nlpsu Are Takep--

MARSHALL. Mich. May 17.-Sheriff
Graham and Prosecutor Cavanagh are
sure there is large hole in the lid.
The druggists. for the week ending
May 8, reported 2,263 sales. The rec
ords would indicate that there are a
large number of the residents on the
sick list, but the sheriff 9nd prosecu-
tor are suspicious. They think too
many "nips" are being INDUCED in
and are investigating.
The Marshall Statesman made a
slight error I'm printing the resolution
adopted by the board OF supervisors
declaring the county dry" and the
attorneys for the "wets" say bee can
be legally sold. In the resolution the
word "brewed" was spelled bred"
Other attorneys say IL II Is spelled
correctly In the resolution recorded In
the proceedings of the board In the
county clerks Office. AMI signed by
the chairman and secretary of the
board. The supreme court may again
be appealed TO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

break up the Esperanto language
into $4,000 inarliculate pieces. But
such is the case.
- Suppose you're politician from
Oskaloosa. and you reach Des Moines
early In the morning To ask the gov.
ernor II he won't appoint you am
bassador of Abyssinia. Or something.
Hello. state house, You call over
the telephone. Gimme the gov"
Why. he amt through his milkin'
yet,1the answer will come. He's got
lot OF chores this morning. Has TO
wean one of his calves. and he's put
ting In some baled hay. and-well.
you'll have to wait till 3 o'clock"
Wouldn't that drive you back into
the grill to-get some cracked ice ID
PUT on your head?
But Gov. Carroll is proud OF his
milking stunt. Sure, like IL" lie
says II always have done the milk
ing and chores on the farm. Keeps
me in good shape for the next day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
eAY CITY TAXES GO Up.

BAY CITY. Mich. Nav Two mil
Hons or more will be added To the as
|Sessed valuation OF the city. ACCORDING
ITO the estimates made as the resu!i
Rof the new administration unde;
Mayor Evans carving oat its promise
|of reform along assessment lines.
The new board uf rev!Uwtis prepar
hing a comparative statement of the
principal assessments for publication
1.-THE assessment Of tle Day City Trac
|ltion Electric company and the BAY
|City Gas company. jointly assessed at
e bout 100000 will be practically
|dOubled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
DRY TOWN is TO HAVE
FREE CIDER CISTERN

ZOAR, O.. MAY IA eistern OF
cider is to be the thirst auencher o,
the citizens OF Zoar A cement cistern
with capacity of about 100 barrels.
located on the public square. is being
cleaned out and will be filed with APP
pie juice next fall.
The cisterm was used for this puT-
pose years ago when the Zoar Com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SAYS HE is ANNIS' NEPHEW.
police Arrest Man. Charged With AT
tack on John RoWski.

FLINT. Mich. May IA man who
told the police he was Claude Annis.
nephew OF VIM. Annis. the New York
clubman who was shot ard killed o.
Capt. Peter c. Hams. Jr., isu nder ar
rest today awaiting the outcome OF
injuries inflicted ON John Rowski, a
foreigner employed by the Michigan
Castings G3--Fi prisoner. IT rs
charged struck Rowski a blow over
the head at the castings plant when
Row ski showed hin, on a pile OF iron.
Thep risouer came here recently TO
take a position with the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
GOV. CARROLL
MItkS THE COWS
Iowa Executive Is Stanch Up
holder of American Democracy
Wouldn't 1t Jar Youl

DES MONIES. Ia, May LIB. F.
Carroll, governor of lowe. is a stanch
upholder of American depocracy. He
still milks his own COWS.
What the king OF Siam or the mar
grave Of MecklenDnrg-Schwerin or the
maharajah of Baruda would say II
they knew what this American rulec
does every morning and night, would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

munlst society -wes in existence but
for some time has not been in use.
The communists were mostly Ger
mans and the town had tao objections
to saloons, but the county voted II dry.
So the citizens have determined I'd
restore the old cider cisterr. A pump
will be installed and the liquid will
be free 10 all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
PROBES ACCUSATION THAT
SENATOR RIDES ON PASSES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May l7.--Af-
ter all the talk about railway passes,
the Florida state senate is now in
vestigating charges that United States
senator James p. Taiiaferro, as Well
as the two United States district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
eui q Morton he as

NEW YORK, M9y l7.-Levi p. Nor.
ton. the oldest living ex-president of
the United States. celebrated his S5th
birthday yesterday He spent the day
quietly with his family at Ellerslie.
the Morton country home. near Rhine
beck. ~ Y. Mr. Morton appeared I'm
the best of health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May The
Missouri state Express on the Chicago
g. Alton. eastbound. was wrecked q
mile east OF Odessa this morning
About 80 were injured. Four viii die.
A relief train has gone from Kansas
city. No details have yet been re-
ceived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Detroit Firm Host To Its Statesmen.

Hammond. Standish & Co. are today
hosts To their state and city statesmen.
the following being the program FOR
the occasion: : a. IN. 10 $50 a. m,
rece ption; $3.50 a. m. to 1880 q. m,
plant inspection; 1880 a. IN. TO lA;yo
a. m. questioners and Stckers hoar:
lli:3O a. IN. To -: 80 a. m, lunch; IL ~
D. m. to D. m. exhibition killing oper-
l.ations: $3.50 p. m. To p. m. oaseoaI.
Detroit VS.. Boston; p. m. 70 e;so D.
m. go-as-you-please; $50 p. m. oin-
ned Pontchartrain hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
sKIPs WITH ONE TRoUsER LEG

ATLANTA. Ca. May Troy Da-
Wis, member of the Babes in Toy
land" company, left the Grady hos
pital here this morning
Good. you say But he took French
leave. And you ought to have seen
his costume Nothing he ever wore
on the stage could match ii
His trousers were only half trous
ers. That is, they were all there
but one leg. His own clothes were
locked up, and he had to pick vi
the first thing he found. He had
been in the hospital on account OF an
overdose OF poison. following his ar
rest for stealing an auto. In spite oil
His clothes he made clean getaway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
LAP SEA FIGHTER
IS REAL HUSKY
Many Sailors on Cruiser Aso Stand
Over Six Feet-They Are Fight
ers, Every Inch Of Them.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-One of
the big surprises In store for the
american visitor on japanese war
ship Is the Japanese sa!ior-boy him
self.
The visitor, accustomed TO the little.
weazened men found in TIE Japanese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Pntrolman William A. Dean probably
frustrated IAN attempt 80 burglarize
. the residence of sunny" Williams,
notorious colored saloonkeeper. at
No. 100 Clinton-st., shortly after mid
door and found the lock broken At
o'clock, he had found everything
Intact