davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
AUT0|sT IS HURLED
AGAINST CURLING
AND KILLED
SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY HURT
PARTY WAS RETURNING FROM
THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE
AUTO sWERvEs SUDDENLY.

NEW YORK Jan. edward Colt
Gilman. of Central-ave., Flushing. one
OF the most prominent figures in real
estate promotion on Long Island, Is
dead today and two young society wo-
men and chauffeur are seriously in.
jured rs a result OF an automobile ac-
cident on the Little Neck road. near
Bayside, l.. |.
There were six persons In the ma
chine at the time of the accident. The
two women who were injured are Miss
jeanette l.. McKim and Miss Doro-
thy Whittle, both OF Flushing. Miss
Lucy Bogart and Louis Dixon. OF the
Douglas Manor Inn were other guests
In the car. The owner. Frederick Lee.
OF the Douglas Manor Inn, sat next
his chauffeur, James Grammar, who
was the third person hurt
The party was returning To their
homes after an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance in Flushing On the Little
Neck road the auto suddenly swerved
sharply and then upset. The left front
wheel had unaccountably slipped from
its axle.
Everybody was flung from his seat
10 the roadside. Gilman was hurled
against the curbing at the side OF the
road and II was later found that he
had fractured his skull. He died al
most instantly. Miss McKim was
flung. face downward, against a stone
in the road and had her face badly
cut and bruised. Miss Whittle was
severely cut about the head and face.
Grammar, the chauffeur, struck the
curbing head first and was uncon-
scious when the others In the party
came TO his assistance.
Dr. Story. of Bayside, was summon
ed and sent for automobiles and the
girls were sent to their homes. Gil
mans body was later taken TO Flush
ing.
Miss McKim Is the daughter OF Clar-
ence l.. McKim. OF New York. She
was stopping with Mrs. Darlington
Arnold at her home in Jamaica.ave.,
Flushing. Miss Bogart is the daugh-
ter of Henry l.. Bogart, president OF
the Queens county bar association.
Her sister married Gordon Drown, a
nephew OF j. Pierpont Morgan. Miss
Whipple is the daughter of Dana &.
Whipple, broker with Offices in Man
haitian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
SAllOW COMPLEXION
Changed to Rudy Glow.

No one likes a sallow, muddy com
plexion. Many who are SO afflicted do
not realize that the daily consumption
OF coffee Is likely the cause.
Coffee contains a drug-caffeine-
which so irritates the nerves OF the
at, mach that foo1 is not properly di-
gested and that causes bad blood.
IL weakens, by Its after effects. the
heart and lungs so that the full
amount of life-giving oxygen is not
taken into the lungs and that is an
other cause of bad blood. II is
often the cause OF sallow complexion
and nervousness also.
During the past year" writes
Conn. lady, II found that | was grad
ually growing nervous through some
unknown cause. | was peevish and rest
less. and my complexion had that sal
low. dlsagreeable color seen In de-
bilitated people and nervous dyspep-
tics.
During this time coffee was my
chief beverage at every meal. Hav'
Ing been for many years a constant
user of Grapc-Nuts. ! had read The
Road to Wellville," and becoming In
terested In Postum, | decided TO try
IL I'm place of coffee.
THE result was gratifying and sue
cessful In every respect. II seemed
that miracles were performed in that
first week. My sallow complexion
gradually giving way TO a healthy
ruddy glow. and my nerves felt rested
and at east.
I'm a short time my whole system
felt rejuvenated and I was IN fine
spirits. II Is needless 10 say that
from that time TO this Postum has
always had its place on the pantry
shelf along with the famous Grape
Nuts.
Postum. when made according To
directions on the pkg. has a rich. tas.y
favor and leaves an invigorating Of
feet which is so different from the
languid after feeling OF the coffee
dr,nker." There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road Il
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
ANN|S' ANNUAL SALE
AGENTS FUR SAMPLES,
GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR REcoRD-sMAsHINc
EvENT-sTARTs MONDAY.

Tally another reason why" life Is
worth living I'm Detroit. AS everyone
must know, Detroit Is one OF the lead
ing markets for manufactured furs In
the world. and the name OF Annis is
as synonymous with high grade furs
of style, quality and dependableness
as the name Of Tiffany In the world OF
diamonds and high-class jewelry: and
by being fortunate enough to live in
the manufacturing headquarters OF the
Annis furs, Detroiters are enabled 20
share in the greatest annual oppor-
tunity provided for purchasing high
grade furs Mt a fraction OF their manu-.
featured cost.
Beginning next Monday morning, on
the third wholesale floor OF the Annis
factory. on Woodward-ave.. the con-
tents OF the 100 big trunks carried by
the Annis agents on their selling
tours throughout the country, will bc
divided into lots and sold at prices
that will insure their quick disposition.
The agents lines consist of neck pieces.
NUTS. jackets. fur-lIned garments.
caps and robes. They have only been
subjected To slight wear In making
displays In the sample rooms OF hotels
throughout the country. This years
sales will be made additionally attract
tive by the receipt OF large consign-
ments OF made-up furs from Annis
branch houses in New York and San
Francisco. Unusual weather conditions
prevailed at these points, and the
large lines left over have been ship
ped to Detroit and added TO the agents
sample lines.
A sale Of this bona fide character
and Offering such unusual money-sav-
iEg opportunities can scarcely fail TO
stimulate widespread interest and
most liberal. enthusiastic response.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
FINDS Man LIVING
WITH GIRL Of
a YEARS
}. r. HILL CAUSES ARREST OF J.
W.. LAMBERT ON SHOCKING
CHARGE MOTHER BELIEVED
HER ATTENDING SCHOOL.

John W. Lambert, 81 years old, was
arrested by Detectives Parker and
Allen, Saturday afternoon. at the In
stance of Attorney James f. Hill
agent Of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children, on ser
ious charge Catherine Beatrice Les
lie, a pretty girl of IA years, Is detain'
ed in the matron's rooms at police
Headquarters as a witness against him
Lambert and the girl have been liv'
ing at No. 70 Fulton-st., where both
were found by the officers.
An investigation made by Mr.. Hill
revealed a shocking state OF affairs
Lambert. IL appears. formerly boarded
in the home OF the girls mother. who
resides on Meldrum-ave.. and who Is
dependent for support on her own eli
forts. She found herself unable &c
bring her daughter up as she had
planned. and three years ago, accord
ing TO Agent Hill, Lambert agreed tC
adopt Catherine and give her goot
education. The mother consented &c
this. and Lambert and the girl left sup
posedly for Toronto. where the CIR
was to attend school.
Instead Of going to Toronto, Lmbert
il is alleged. took the girl To the Full
ton-st. house. where they were found
today. To friends and others he is
said to have represented that the girls
mother was killed in railroad wreck
and that he adopted her three years
ago. Mr. Hill has been unable TO find
any record OF an adoption in the pro-
bate court.
Lambert has taken the girl to visit
her mother at intervals of a few
months and. 1t is said, has kept up the
belief in the mothers mind that Cath
crime was still attending school in To-
rontO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
PICTURES PLEASURES OF
TRAVEL OF G. M. & ST.PAUL

The latest products OF the advertis-
ing and printing department OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
way comprises delightful foretaste
Of the Injuries that are In store for
all who use this most complete and
progressive OF American railroads. G.
s. Young. advertising manager. ap-
plies his drops OF Ink TO brochures.
menus, etc, I'm manner that makes
millions think they would like TO realize
the pictured pleasures OF travelling on
his line And they 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
PICKED UP AS DRUNK;
PARALYSIS VICTIM

man who says his name is Cole
man. about 40 years Of age. was taken
to Woodbridge station and locked up
as drunk, Friday afternoon. but was
speedily removed to st. Mary's hos
pital when Surgeon Thomas discover
ed that the prisoner was suffering from
paralysis. Coleman was found In a
stupor on Randolph-st. by Patrolman
Frank Smell. Aside from telling his
last name. the man has been unable as
yet to give any information concern
ing himself He has one artificial leg
and is poorly dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
LABOR CONFERENCE TO
BE VERY IMPORTANT

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Unquestionably
the most important conference in the
history of the British labor party up
to that date will be the forthcoming
Portsmouth conclave. Upon It's out.
come will depend TO n great extent
the political influence of the independ-
ent labor organization.
II the Socialist element secures con
troll of the conference and seeks to
commit the delegates to ultra-Socialist
resolution such as Ramsey Macdonald
threatens to propose, the effect can
not fail TO widen the breach between
the I.aborites and Liberals, and may
be TO split the trades unionists I'm such
y way as TO necessitate a reconstruc-
ton OF the labor party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
$3.50 SENT FREE
The " ell known Ply .icinu and Special
Let. FRANKLIN MILES, VI. d., LII.
H.. Will send $3.50 Worth of His
New and Complete Treatment
Free to Each of Our
Addicted Readers.
Many Chronic and so-cniIed "Incurabie''
Casrs Cured After Others Failed.

There never was a better opportun
lily for persons suffering from diseases
OF the heart, nerves. liver, kidneys
stomach or dropsy and rheumatism &c
test free Special Personal Treat
ment for these disorders. DR.. Miles
Is fayorably known as leading
specialist In these diseases. and his
liberal offer is certainly worthy OF
serious consideration.
His new system of Special Treat
ments is thoroughly scientific ana I'm
mensely superior To the ordinary
methods. They consist Of several new
remedies carefully prescribed to suit
each individual case and are the maj
result OF twenty-eight years extensive
research and remarkable success in
treating this class OF diseases. They
include curative elixirs, tonic tablets,
eliminating pills and usually plaster
These treatments arc three times as
successful as those usually given.
"You cured me-" writes Truman De-
Weese. Editor Chicago Times Herald.
Mrs. James w, Dyer. Jones. Mich. cured
after physicians failed. Mr.. r. II.
Mrs. \. w. Neibuhr. Reedsburg. Wis.
after 6 failed Mr.. Chas. Dvaver. Him
ton. w Va. after failed. Mr.. u. r.
Artz, Pataskala -. after failed.
Other remarkable testimonials from
your state sent upon request
As all afflicted readers may have
New Book, Examination Chart. ,Opin-
ion. and a $3.50 Trial Treatment, spe.
cially adapted TO their case, free, we
would advise them t. send at once.
Describe your disease Address DR..
Franklin Miles, Dept f.. 81 TO 32l
Main-St.. Elkhart, Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Dead Body Of Man Is
Found Under Arch
OF the Brooklyn Bridge

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Tn making his
rounds early today Policeman Catko-
witch found the dead body OF an I'M
known man about 40 years old hang.
ing by rope suspended from the
rung OF newspaper truck. under the
arch OF the Brooklyn bridge at Cherry
and Dover-sts.
The officer cut the body down AMI
called up St. Gregory's hospital for an
ambulance. The doctor who respond
ed said the man had been dead prob
ably an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
WestfaIl Sells Hotel.

berlin J. Westfall has flied a bill OF
sale Of his hotel az Nos. 209-3l1 Jeffer.
son-avc. for sl92.50 20 Charles l..
Wood. the document being filed with
the city clerk. WestfalI has run cheap
lodging houses for n number of years
and has acted as angel" for various
pugilists who struck Detroit with pig
appetites and slim purses. Harry
Cobb was about the best Of his string.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
DIR. LEE WILL NOT
SEEK REELECTION

Dr. Arthur G. Lee will not be a
candidate for school Inspector from
the Fifteenth ward to succeed himself.
He has never made a definite an
Eouncement that he would be can
didate for reelection and therefore.
finds 1t the easier to withdraw at this
time. Henry Wiedeman is now the
would appear that he is likely to win
unless some strong opponent appears
before spring, as the active Republi-
can workers Of the ward have pushed
his candidacy.
DR.. Lee voted against Martindale for
superintendent. Wiedeman is also
considered an antiMartindale man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
IN JAIL AS THIEF,
HE INHERITS $4,000

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Jan. 9.-Heir
TO $4,000 and on record in the Bur-
lington county court as having plead
ed guilty to the charge OF chicken
stealing. Philip Baynes. of Burlington.
finds himself both happy and sad. Since
committing theT crime, which he has
now admitted, Baynes has had half an
estate of 100000 left him. and it is
now his hope that he will be fined and
not imprisoned for his breach of the
criminal laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
UNITED STATES ACCEPTS
GIFT OF MRS. SAGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The presi.
dent sent a communication to the SEN
ate today transmitting "A report from
the secretary OF war, authorizing the
acceptance OF Constitution island. OBJ.
posite West Point, as gift from Mrs
Russell Sage. To- hereafter form part
of the West Point military reserva-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

per Saturday evening In honor OF Miss
Corinne Palms and Hamilton Carhartt,
Jr.. whose marriage will be celebrated
Saturday. Jan. 16.
Mrs. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF No. So
Hancock-ave. east, will he at home
Wednesdays throughout the winter
Mrs. William James Campbell will ie
'ceive with Mrs Atkins Wednesdays
during January.
Harmonic hall will be decorated In
the colors OF the Detroit College OF
Law, Friday evening. Feb. 8, for the
y" hop OF the class OF 1910. The list
OF patronesses will include the wives
on some of the best known lawyers OF
this city. including alum Of foreign
universities as we'll as those OF the
Detroit institution.
Golden Rule lodge. Order OF the
Eastern Star OF Bethlehem, will hold
a swap" social in the home of Mrs
Ketele, No. 1850 Mack-ave., Tuesday
evening, Jan. IL. Western Star lodge
will give a box party in Diamond TEN
pie, Thursday evening, Jan. 81, and
ade party in the hall, No. GA Grand
River-ave., Tuesday evening. Jan. II
-
Miss Lillian Osborn, of No. 72y
Twelfth-st., and Maurice V. Reardon
clerk In the employ OF the public
lighting commission. were married q
year ago New Years night, but have
kept that fact secret until Friday
night, when the bride announced 1t tc
her friends The bride says they were
on their way to New Years ball ir
the Masonic temple, when Reardon
suggested that they be married, sc
they stopped at the residence of the
Rev. John A. Grow and had the kno,
tied. Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Dime, OF
this city, who were with them in the
carriage. acted as witnesses. Both
couples then proceeded TO the ball.
THE Talk OF the Town, a musical
medley of choruses, songs and dances
will be given Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Feb. ] and 2, In the Light
Guard armory. under the auspices OF
the board OF the Franklin-st. Settle
ment. day nursery and kindergarten
The production will be given under
the direction OF the well-known coach
donald Macdonald, and promises 70 bs
decided social event, as the follow
ing well-known young people will flg
ure In IL: The Misses Jane Atterbury
Sarah Angel, Marjorie Brown, Ger
trude Boyer. Edith Caldwell. Dorothy
Caldwell, Grace Eddy, Mary Finn
EloIse jerks, Edna Lee, Helen Man
ton, Hilda Meigs, Stephanie Moran
Mabanna Miller, Mildred Plumb, Ger
rude Russell. Frances Russell, Kathleen
Ranney. Edith Seyburn, Jane Stand
ish. Lorraine Stroh. Florence Stroh
Betty Serrllls. Marion Thurber. Heller
Wright and Charlotte Woodcock, anC
Ernest Baker. Elwood Croul, Butlel
Ives, Bruce Jones, Lucian Moore, Al
bert Burch. Wallace Osborn. Neil Pat
terson. Walter Peabody. Roy Pin
gree. Mason Ranney, Bernard Stroh
Frederick ID. Stersns, Donald Thur
Der. Charles Wright, Hiram Wake
and Murray Wendell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Silver Vase for Breitmeyer.

Members of the Bright-Mayor club
have purchased a beautiful silver vase
which will be presented to Philip
Breitmeyer Tuesday evening, after he
takes the oath OF Office as mayor OF
Detroit. The gift was purchased at
Wright. Kay a. Co.'S and Is fine spec
imen of the silversmith's art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Baker a Bankrupt.

Arthur II. Pearsal. formerly baker.
has begun voluntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings I'm the federal district court.
He owes $3,249. scattering among a
very large number OF creditors. In
the way OF assets. he has only 5000
worth OF household goods, which are
exempt, and debatable interest in
Crosse Pointe property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

y. j. Corey gave q lecture In the
State Normal school in Ypsilanti, We'd
nesday, on The great man In art u.s.
Ing Wagner as type. He played the
Parsifal prelude, the "Liebestod,'
from Tristan, and the Magic Fire
Scene from the Valkyrie, transcribed
by Rubinstein, on the piano In Illus
tration. Normal hall was packed,
and many stood throughout. He re-
peated the lecture i'm the New Thought
temple in Detroit, Thursday evening
The second concert or the Tuesday
Musicale artist series will be n recital
by Miss Margaret keyes, contralto. IN
the Church of Our Father. Friday
evening, Jan. Is. Miss Keyes Will be
remembered as the contralto who d.
vided honors with Caruso In the con
cert tour last season. The fact that
her singing aroused TO enthusiasm an
audience which had assembled for the
sole purpose OF hearing some one else
is comment enough upon her ability.
Though a comparatively young singer.
Miss Reyes has the voice. personality
and musiclanship of the artist. Those
who heard her last year VIII surely
avail themselves OF the opportunity
to hear her in recital. Tickets to nor
subscribers will be on sale at Grinnell
Bros. the day Of the concert.
The renowned Boston Symphony
orchestra will give the next concert
IN the Detroit Orchestral association
series, Tuesday evening. Jan. 26.
There will be two special points or
interest in this concert: First, the
famous new conductor Of the orches-
ira. Max Fielder. will make his first
appearance in Detroit. and everyone
will want To compare him with MS
Becthoven's Fifth Symphony. During
the past four seasons there have been
repeated requests for this symphony.
the most loved OF all Beethoven's com
positions In this form, but none OF the
conductors has ever had IL ready. Mr.
Fielder has announced il for this con
cert. and great many music lovers
will rejoice accordingly He has
promised TO decide on his other num-
bers during the coming week. What
ever the Boston orchestra plays is
sure to be welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Man Struck by Car.

Arthur Howerth. aged 33. of No. sos
Roosevelt-ave.. was struck by Cross
town car at Warren and Fourteenth.
ave. Friday night, and was taken to
Grace hospital. where he remained I'M
conscious ali night. Howerth revived
early Saturday morning and is now re-
covering rapidly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
HalIy investigates Meyers Claim.

CORPORATION Counsel Hally will ask
postponement of the case In which
e. Meyer asks that he be reinstated
in his position as engineer at Belle
Isle. Hally will look into the law In
regard TO war veterans having n
preference in the public service and. II
he finds that 1t applies in this case,
will recommend Meyers reinstate-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
FILES RECONSIDERATION
ON PHONE SWITCHBOARD

Aid HARPER has filed a reconsider
alton notice with regard TO the action
Of the council in accepting a PROPOSE
ton for a telephone switchboard in
the city hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Saturday by Frank c. VS.. Anna
belle Ravens: Susan VS.. Cyrus III.
Stevens; Louise vs.. Matthew Kellar,
and Carrie VS.. Orrin Hawland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
20 ESCAPE IN
100000 FIRE

HAMILTON, o., Jan. 9.-The Miami
bank building, in the heart OF the bus
mess district, was burned early today.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Twenty persons had narrow escapes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
DEATH TAKES BRIDE.

DEERFIELD. Mich, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
J. A. Stewart. a prominent young WON.
an of Petersburg, and bride OF a
month. died at her home today after
a brief illness from fever. She was
"a years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
Detroit soprano, will sing in The
Persian Garden" at concert to be
given In London, Ont. Feb. l. Mrs.
Peocock also sings at the party to be
given in the Hotel Pontchartrain Sat
urday afternoon under the auspices OF
the Society for the Advancement Of
India.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
| WITH IH[ MUSICIANS

Minnie S. Welz, director of music in
the Church OF Our Father, who has
been attending grand opera in New
York, will reopen her studio Jan. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

| This remedy cures backache and urn,
airy troubles by removing the cause.
by curing the Kidneys.
seventy-dve years ago Doan's KID
ney Pills were curing kidney troubles
In a settlement OF Quaker farmers.
Now the remedy 10 used In all the
civilized world. II II praised abroad
IL many tongues- II is recommended
ut home by people you know. oz,
DETROIT TESTIMONY
Mrs. Annie Kirk. conant Ave. Rural
Route No. 70. Detroit Mich. says
when living In England. was az
nicted with Kidney disease and suffered
terribly. had backaches and acute
pains in my left side, also was bother
ed by a frequent desire to pass the
kidney s.cretions arose In the
morning feeling tired and nervous ana
totally unit to begin the days work
rapidly lost weight until I was but
/ - ssadow OF my former self and 1
could not walk any distance Without
becoming short OF breath. The doctors
did not help me and when had the
I good fortune 10 learn OF Doan's Kidney
| Pills, began taking them. In Q shorf
\ time the symptoms OF my trouble dis
appeared End my general condition Inn
proved. since coming to this country
II have had a slight attack OF the
trouble, caused I believe by the cnenge
| In climate. ] again took Doan's Kidney
! pills, however. and they soon cured
me. This remedy will always have my
! strongest endorsement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
william, Howard Taft will pay a vnca-
lion VIM 10 Detroii the Iast week Of

next August. during tho convention
Of the American Bar association. The
president Will be fishing at Middle
Bass island about that time and VIII
be brought here on a yacht. Among
others who viii attend will be Alton
H. Parker OF New York, once "A can
dtdate for the presidency. Judge
TAFT is prominent member OF the
asGopfoffnu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
In Socie

Miss Jane Atterbury will give a sup
per Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Corinne Palms and Hamilton Carhartt,
Jr.. whose marriage will be celebrated
Saturday. Jan. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

Mrs. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF No. So
Hancock-ave. east. will he at home
Wednesdays throughout the winter.
Mrs. William James Campbell will ie-
'ceive with Mrs. Atkins Wednesdays
during January.