davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
BULLETIN.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 16.-At 1880
this morning the following bulletin
was issued
Governor johnson has taken turn
for the better. His pulse is better, e.
ing down to $40. His abdominal pains
are relieved by vomiting, he apparently
successfully passed the first crisis of
the shock following the operation. He
is still restless but it is hoped he vii.
soon sleep. His temperature is al
most normal"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
GRANT WAS MURDERED

chieasoans Reveal Identity of Man
Found Beside Railroad.
LaPorte, Ind, Sept 16.-John DAWN
and George Hermann of Chicago have
furnished the authorities with evil
dence proving that the man found ~
ing beside the Lake Shore track at
New Carlisle was murdered. The vic
tim is believed to he George Grant OF
Cudahy, Wis. and the evidence given
by the two men is that Grant was
held up by unknown men at the point
Of a revolver and that after he had
been robbed he was thrown from the
train on which he was riding Dawn
and Hermann were riding on the
train, but escaped molestation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
CHICAGO WOMEN
FIGHT TO DEATH
DISAGREE OVER DIVISION or
WORK AND MURpERoUs
QUARREL RESULTS.
REVOLVER AND KNIFE ARE THE
WEAPONS USED BY
coM5ATANTs.

Chicago. Sept 16.--Mrs. Jacob Sill
vers shot and ,.illed Mrs. Julius Trip
her sister-i:t-,;lw. and s,ieided yester
day afternoon Ten bullet wounds
and one knife wound were found on
Mrs Trips BODY Mrs. SIlvers died
] late last night. after stating that she
killed Mrs. Trip then suicided. She
repeatedly lapsed into unconscious.
ness and died before completing the
statement.
A Grewsome Fight.
Chicago. Sept. 16.-Mrs. Julius
Trip is dead and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Jacob Silvers, OF New York, pro
badly fatally wounded as a result OF
a pistol and knife battle yesterday
afternoon. between the two women in
Mrs. Trips apartments, at Prairie
avenue and seth street. Mrs. Silvers
is believed to be insane. Mrs. Trip
is the wife OF the superintendent of
4 manufacturing concern.
There are 10 bullet wounds and one
cut on the body of Mrs Trip. and
Mrs. Silvers is suffering from bull.
lel wound in the chest and several
knife slashes. Only one revolver wa!
found, but eight empty shells and two
cartridges showed that the revolve
had neen emptied and reloaded dur
Ing the struggle. In every room, there,
were evidences of a desperate strug-
gle.
Mrs. Trip was dressed and Mrs.
Silvers was in nightgown. Mrs.
Silvers mad been staying at the Trip
home a month, and TIE two are said
to have had frequent Guarrels, prinei-
pally over the division of household
duties. The women had gone out
earlier in the afternoon and returned.
Mrs. sl!vers evidently prepared TO
take q. nap.
TIE appearance almost simultane.
orsly OF both women at different en-
frances of the apartment each scream
ing for help, and the knife wounds
both sustained, led to the theory that
there was third person In the
tragedy. Nobody heard the shots.
The appeals for help were heard but
nobody attempted to enter until the
police called.
Mrs. Trip first appeared In the
hallway.
Il am being murdered" she shouted
TO neighbor, then closed the door.
Almost Immediately the janitor saw
Mrs Silyers at the rear entrance.
Come quick, save me" she cried
Z am being killed.
Mrs. Trips body was found in a
bedroom on the floor with her face
and waist covered with blood. In an
adjoining room Mrs. Silvers lay on a
bed unconscious, blood gushing from
a cut in her forehead. Al her side
was the revolver, on the floor, and the
empty shells.
Several bullets passed through Mrs
Trips body. There were many pow.
der marks on her waist.
Mrs. SiIvers Dead
Chicago, Sept 1G.--Mrs. Silyere
| died late last night
Husband Deserted Her.
Mr. Tripp, said Mrs. Silvers' Hus
band deserted her on account of her
queer actions and she came to live
with them. She insisted that she was
a guest, declining to work. Quarrels
ensued wherein Mrs. Silyers threat
ened Mrs. rripp. The latter had fou
children v no were in school az the
time of tie tragedy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
HIT BY LIGHTNING.
motorman Struck While TaIk,no
Over Phone.

Racine, Wis. Sept. 16.-John rrey.
mo 'orman for I. NJ. L. R. & L. com
pany, lies at his home. in this city,
aud is not expected to live as the re.
suit Of being struck by lightning at
Oak Creek, Milwaukee county. Frey
was running his car and stopped TO
telephone for orders. Just after Ieav-
ing the box the dash came ana
knocked him down against fence,
unconscious. He was dragged into the
car and two Milwaukee physicians
worked over HIM for an hour to brir
him to. He was then conveyed to
Milwaukee in the company's railroad
hospital car and later brought back to
Racine. He is 80 years old and mar.
ried.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
Presbyterian synoi to Meet.

Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE synod
of the Wisconsin Presbyterian church
will hold its annual session in Osh.
kosh October IL. 10 and IA. In con
nection with the mems meeting. the
Women's Synodical Missionary scci-
ETY. will also hold its annual state cen-
vention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
WANTED AT TOLEDO.
Victim of Stabbing Affair Charged
With Serious Cnense.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 16.-Michael
Houritza, who was nearly stabbed to
death three months ago by man
named Vassh, is wanted at Toledo,
Ohio, to answer charge of assault
with intent to kill his .brother-in-law
by shooting him in the back
Chief of Police Baker of this city
sent photographs of the man to the
Toledo police and a telegram came
yesterday morning stating he was the
man, and asking Chief Baker to hold
him. Houritza is in jail and as soon
as the trial of vassh takes place, he
will be taken to Toledo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
Governor Had Bad Spell.

st. Paul, Sept 16-Dr VIM Mayo,
who performed the operation on Gov
ernor johnson, telephoned to Governor
Johnson's secretary at f0:45 last night
as follows:
"The governor had a bad spell at
$50 rom which he rallied. expect
him to get through the night all right
and if he survives today the chances
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
STRIKERS START RIOT.
Bakers in Stockholm Make Round Of
Shops, Breaking Windows,

Stockholm, Sept. ia number oil
striking bakers made a round OF the
bakeries of the city. breaking win.
dows and threatening the men at
work. Driven from one bakery by the
police, they visited another and re.
peated their tactics. Several arrests
were made. The fortner employees OF
the Stockholm street car company
have offered to pay the company for
the damage caused its property dur.
ing the recent strike on condition that
all the strikers be reemployed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
BROKER ARRESTED.
Kaukauna Man Claims Wallace r..
Hopkins Never Delivered stock.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 16.-Charging
that 300 shares Of stock in the Yukon
Gold company which he ordered and
paid for through the Green Bay
branch Office of the former Wallace
H. Hopkins company of Chicago, was
never delivered TO him, Mayor julius
Martens of Kaukauna has brought
suit against Hopkins for $2,1125. Hop
kins was arrested under a civil war
rant at Marinette Tuesday night and
was being held at the Sherman house
in Appleton yesterday until he can
give bonds of $4,000. There is prob
ability that the case will be settled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
ACCUSED OF FORCING
WIFE TO DRINK ACID

Racine, Wis, Sept. 16.-Owen
Thornton, a former resident of wau-
kesha, was taken before a justice
here yesterday morning on the charge
Of attempting to murder bis wife by
forcing her to take carbolic acid. Tes-
timony was heard and the accused
man vas held to the higher court in
bonds OF $1,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Lard Agents In Trouble over Texas
Lands.

Chicago Sept. IG.-Maurice II
Mayer. head Of the F'risco-Santa Fe
Iand company, indicted In st. LOUIS
for alleged fraud. was arrested here
yesterday Mayer. james S. platt
secretary.treasurer and J. G. Combs
are charged With defrauding many
persons In connection with the sale o.
10000 acres of land In Texas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
WISCONSIN MAN sTuNel
Promoters Get $4,000 on Fake
Wyoming Land Deal.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. Business
and professional men of southern
Wisconsin have been heeced out of
10000 by fake land deal in Wyom.
ing, which was promoted here last
fan. The proposition was an old one,
the money being raised ostensibly to
buy UP a large claim which was to be
resold to an eastern syndicate. In
Vestigation discloses the fact that no
such claim was ever entered. James.
vile men alone contributed $4,000 to
the scheme.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
BULLETIN.

Rochester, Mimi, 1880 p. m. The
following bulletin was issued:
Governor johnson still very rest
less. His pulse at high tension, tenn
perature 90. He complains of severe
pains in abdomen"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES PARIS
Goes to Switzerland for Brief Toul
Among the Mountains.

Paris. France. Sept. 1G.--Mrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, accompanied by her
daughter Ethel, left here yesterday for
Switzerland. After brief tour oil
the mountains they viii go to Venice
and thence to Porto Maurizio. where
they will pass some time with Miss
Carow. Mrs. Rooseyelt's sister.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
SCHMIDT FOB SUPERVISOR.
NayvlIle Physician for Census Work
in Eifth wisconsin District.

Washing on. Sept. Additional
appointments Of census supervisors
we're announced yesterday.
Henry A. Baker, appointae at st.
Louis, IS a professor in Washington
university. The supervisor of the
tenth Iowa district viii be Guy r.
Rankin Of Fort Dodge. In The hfth
district OF Wisconsin William j.
Schmidt a physician Of Maygttle. was
chosen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
BULLETIN.

Rochester, $50 p. nl.-Dr. McNevin,
house physician at ST. Mary's hos
pital issued the following bulletin:
Governor Johnson's condition very
bad. Pulse irregular and fast. Tenn
perature subnormaL"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
BE aeaehes eiahtIsth MiIastons.

Mexico City Sept President
Diaz celebrated his seventy-ninsh
birthday yesterday. After thirty two.
years IN the presidency senor. Diaz
has been renominateI for tae coming
SIX year .ern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
SAILING FOR AMERICA.

Glenn n. Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. e.
n. Gary Leaving Paris.
Paris, Sept 1.-THE Kaiser VIII
helm III, sailing from Cherbourg yes
terday for New York, had among her
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
rleREss FREE IN MARsEILLEs.
Royal Bengal in Hiding While Police
Keep Watch.

Keep Watch.
Marseilles. Sept. 1.-THE royal
Bengal tigress that escaped from a
steamer in the harbor Tuesday was
still at large yesterday. the reports
current that it had been captured be.
ing erroneous. The tigress was re-
ported to be on the water front, pro-
badly hiding in thu month of sewer.
The people Of this locality are highly
excited. Twice during the night the
tigress was seen Sinking along the
docks and fred upon, but both shots
missed. The section where the ami.
NAL is hiding is guarded by cordons
of soldiers and police, and no one is
allowed to go out on the wharYes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
GRADY HEADS EAGLES.

LOHTdp MaHH OF HshIdHd Ndmtu TOT
Secretary.
Omaha, Sept Ex-senator Thomas
F. Grady of New York, was unani-
mously nominated vice-presIdent OF
the Order of Eagles. Frank E. Her
ring. the retiring vice-president, be-
comes president by rotation. Other
nominations were, chaplain Frank H..
Cole, Englewood, ILL.,; Secretary, Con
rad H. Mann, Ashland, Wis; Treas.
urer, FINLEY McRae, Helena. Mont
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
PHONE LURES GIRL TO DEATH.
Ohio Girl Answers Call; Body Found
in River.

Canal Dover. o.. Sept. 16.-A rnys
terious murder was unearthed wnen
the body of Miss IL renee Weber
aged 20. was found Yesterday in the
Tnscarawas river. Miss Weber dis
appeared Monday night from her
home in response to a telephone call
her father says. Bruises on the body
give evidence of violence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
MRS. NELSON MORRIS DYING.
Result Of Injuries Sustained in Auto.
mobile Accident.

Chicago Self. 16.--MTs. Nelson
Morris is lowering between life and
death near Paris. as result OF an
automobile accident. The machine
overturned near Sainte BIep.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-22
moToRmAN HAS FIT; WRECK.
Car Dashed Down Hill at Reading
Pa. and Conductor Is Killed.

Reading, Pa, Sept 16.--Winfield
Weidner, conductor, was Killed and
six passengers were injured here yes
terday when trolley car was
wrecked at the bottom OF a hill. We'd
ner married last Monday. II is be.
iieved that the motorman was seized
with fit and fell from the car at the
top OF the hill The coach dashed
down grade. left the track and ran
into q telegraph pole.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-23
WHAT A CENTS WORTH
OF ELECTRICITY WILL DO
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly
Probably few people have ever
stopped to think what power cleo
trlclty is. II one has never thought
the matter over. It will be surprising
as well as interesting TO know what
can be done with one cents worth
OF this marvellous power.
VIII operate n sewing machine mo-
tor for three hours.
VIII keep a slX-pound electric fat
iron hot for fifteen minutes.
VIII make four cups OF coffee in an
electric coffee percolator.
VIII make a Welsh rarebit in an
electric chatting dish.
VIII operate an electric grlddle for
eight minutes.
VIII run the electric broller for six
minutes.
VIII keep the dentists electric
hammer and vlll going for ninety
minutes.
wnl keep foot-warmer hot for
a quarter of an hour
win yulcanlza a patch on an auto
mobile tire.
VIII heat nn electric curling iron
once a day fer two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18

There are many sober. pessimistlc
people who shrug their shoulders al
the laugh-makers and gloomily pro
phesy all sorts OF sad endings foy
nhem.
But what would we do II there Fere
no dear. foolish. happy -golucky Kople
who look on life through rose-Solored
glasses?
The laugh-makers are the joy-mak-
ers. There are great many SAD
things in life TO which we cannot close
our eyes. so let us be supremacy grave
full 10 the person who makes US
laugh
There Is one very dear member or
INV family who sometimes honors me
hN ACCOMPANYING me 10 the theater
But before we go he must be assured
that the play will make him laugh
and that II will end well
For why" he argues. should We
nav 10 be made sad" And ! must say
+ that agree with him.
/ Just lately we have had very
clever foreigner among us. the
houses in which he gives his perform
ances are sold out at every perform
ance. And why? Simply because n"
makes the people laugh He gives
them an hour OF pure. wholesome en-
1 ioyment. That man earns dis great
salary, every cent of IT. for every
cent represents pleasure In some
hSart.
Let US laugh as often as possible,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
Are You a Laugh Maker?
The World Should Be Grateful to Those That Make tlaush
ey BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

'for-hughter is healthful, physically
ANDY morally A good laugh emptie,
tbG heart Of all rancor. p
y II We cant make jokes ourselves
let us lauLh at other peoples jokes.
Oh. m friends. let us crowd all the
Joy We can into the short space that Is
ours Surely we were put into this
world TO get all the Joy we might out
ce H.
The dear Lord who madeth IT.
meant 1t TO be a happy. beautiful, joy
Gus world
Don't imagine for a moment that the
laugh-makers are always free from
sadness. In intense natures the pen
duum swings both ways; but the
brave. tue souls have learned 20 smile
instead OF weep. and TO preach the
gospel OF happiness.
The people who laugh are the peopl.
who keep young A sense OF humoI
will help one through the most de
pressing hours.
Don't laugh at people; laugh with
them.
Think over all your friends and yor
will realize how much you owe TO IN,
cheerful. laughter-loving ones. Dom
YOU like 10 meet them? And areui
Shey better company than the pessinl
rfsts? 49,
Let MS give thanks for the laugh
makers with their CHEEKY optimism
Go through life on the search for hap
piness. not woe. and you will be sur
prised to see how much you find.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
NINE. BLANCHE MARcAEsI.

Nine. Blanche MarcheSi gave the
first In the Collver-Whitney series OF
Sunday afternoon recitals in the De.
troit opera house, yesterday. assisted
by Brahm Van den Berg at the piano.
It was quite unusual To have SO large
a gathering for Sunday afternoon, III.
though there was ample room for
many others. Nearly all the represen.
tatiye musicians We're present, as well
as large number OF students and
music lovers.
Nine. Marchesi has "A soprano voice
of exquisite color, combined with the
temperament and dramatic ability so
essential in the finished artist. Her
rendition of the long and varied pro.
gram evidenced her genius In inter
probation Of the old masters az well
as the moderns. and completely won
her audience.
Her first number, Debussy's aria
from the "Prodigal Son" failed TO
bring ont the finer qualities OF her
voice. and II was not until her second
group OF songs, which concluded with
that delightful selection by DR. Arne.
The lass with the delicate air" that
the audience became fully reused to
Marchesi's art
Van den Berg assisted very mate.
rally with his accomplishments. and
also IN TWO groups OF piano numbers.
He really shared the honors with Mar
chest and at the close of the dainty
Sigurd Lie selection. "Softsfooted
snow" which might quite properly be
called a duet for voice and piano, the
singer insisted that Van den Berg re.
sponded TO the applause with her.
The initial recital OF the Collver.
Whitney series was "A decided success,
and from the artists that are SEIZED
uled To appear during the season. Il
would seem that this innovation in De
troit would meet with popular approx
al. Or Ludwig Wuellner, the concert
and recital singer. will be the attrac-
ton next Sunday afternoon. and tho
third recital will be by Miss Alice
Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
CHAPTER xvlI.-(continued.)

: ::' !: Z: ::
she said bitterly; but the
next time. please do not AWAKEN me
so early" -
She was on the threshold OF the
door when Brachard stopped her.
BE still. and listen 10 me very
carefully" he said You have not
seen me. | am In London. You un'
derstand. HUSH as she started TO
speak. "You shall have more news
by night" .,oa
eagerly.
Eyes. Now go"
Very well. Jacques" she said. "but
listen Just word about none!
You can hurt that man through MS
pocket. Make him give you back the
accursed money ,%and | will hold the
whip hand over him. II you VIII ohiy
do this. Jacques, | cannot ten you
In excess OF gratitude she seized
his hand and kissed II. as he forced
her gently through the door.
"Good-by, jacques; my only nope
Is in YOU" she cried.
The door closed behind her. Brach-
ard rang and Jean entered.
show the gentleman in" he said
"If the other person whom | expect
comes before we are through show
him into the adjoining room"
Yes. sir
And when he is in" Brachard con
tinued. Il want you To quietly-very
quietly. for he must nothear you
turn the key In the door on the out
side SO that he cannot get out.
Yes. sir" the compromising Jean
replied. as he withdrew and ushered
In Henri Deveaux, Brachard's second
in his impending duel with Govain.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
IaYina the Mine.

prachard with the prescience OF the
horn speculator. had anticipated eV'
erv possibility in his fight TO ruin
Govais, All that Grace had told him
was Not new; II was but confirmation
of his own understanding Before ne
cav her he had done all that she
urged: he had laid the mine that
would wreck the fortune OF his rival
L But no such slow revenge as Grace
had talked OF would satisfy Brachard
IL must be swift. sudden, cataciysmic
ruin. The work was already Deguh'
Deyeaux was there to finish II.
The business agent OF Brachard
looked as If he had slept but little al
for his interruption OF the morning
lie came into the apartment hesitat
inglv and looked with trepidation al
his employer.
He had puzzled his brains for hours
irving TO solve the mystery OF this SUD
den change OF plans on the part oil
Rrachard. whom he had left at the sta
ton ostensibly in hurry TO get to
ondon to keep an appointment OF the
utmost Importance, only few hours
before.
II am a little early" he began apol
oeetically as he came in, but | was
SO terribly anxious
What were you anxious about?
Rrachard interrupted. looking at him
Win the utmost nonchalance.
about yoH,v sir" Deveaux replied
'"I left YOU last night about TO go to
7 ondon. and this morning before day
light YOU tell me To join you here, and
impose the strictest secrecy.
II had no intention OF leaving"
NO intention
Deycaux was growing more bewild
cred Brachard cutbed his Impotence
in order TO conceal from his confiden
tial man of business the real reason
for his remaining in Paris. He shook
his head.
"Not-not when left you at the sta
tion?" Deveaux faltered. You didn't
Intend TO go 10 London? But. Mr.
Forbes, sir. your engagement with
him ."
~ blind"
/ is it possible?"
Y That's ALL Brachard assured him
carelessly i've little operation in
view here"
"Oh. on the exchange"
Eyes: on the exchange. Ny pre-
tended trip was given out 10 facili
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
LYCEUM.

That ingenious little mirth maker.
George Sidney, made his periodical ap-
pearance In the Lyceum theater. sun
day, with a numerous and capable
company, presenting last seasons sue
cess. Busy lays Doodle" He's 60
ing 10 stay the week. and II is safe
guess that the public will keep Busy
Icy" busy. and make him more than
welcome. for there is something about
his way OF doing things that compels
admiration Though the role he es-
says is one that has been almost done
10 death, he invests 1t with a new
charm and makes us approve. His
stage business Is acceptable because
IL Is unhackneyed. The show through
out Is filed with little surprises, as
when. for instance, during the singing
OF an ensemble number by battery
OF pseudo italian hand-organ grinders.
the stage is suddenly plunged In dark
ness and all that remains visible is a
little square OF light in the front OF
each music box in which a pantomimic
figure cuts most ludicrous capers.
The current production is a musical
hodge podge. pure and simple and
comprises number OF tuneful melo-
dies excellently rendered. The piece
is in two parts. the first scene showing
the interior OF a bank and the second
the deck OF a boat. found for some
mystic Isle. A number OF splendid
scenic effects are shown, the first act.
for example. reaching dazzling eli
max In a glittering display OF gold
and silver tinsel. fitting atmosphere
for the song. Under the Mazuma
Tree" Carrie Weber as Rosetta. an
Italian organ grinder, does her full
share toward making the show sue
cess. and the cast is competent
Throughout.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
lAFAYETT TIE.

The inclemency OF the weather did
not affect the attendance at the La
fayette theater, Sunday. the usual big
crowds being in evidence all day. The
vaudeville attractions were particular
ly strong. LeClaire and Vaughan Gre
ated heaps OF fun with their comedy
sketch. THE Masked Ball" Musical
Seely is whole orchestra and band
by himself. and his entertainment was
well received. Florence Right. the
songstress. and the other vaudeville
acts more all good. The drama or
western life by the photologue was a
thriller" and the farces and come
dies, as usual, were received with
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
From Another Point of View

Timan that he fears death prefers death
with She has
beef arrested
Now
fami reunions
H. Washington yesterday far moth.
ing
man a
remains will be brough Massachusetts,.
increase in he price o ha As II $ OF
'"N'N~'
stoodt in