davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Another advance OF 81 per ton on
cast iron Is being asked by some of
the manufacturers In the immediate
Birmingham district. This follows the
advance of 81 per ton announced last
week.
There is very little cast iron pipe
now being sold in this district under
S26 per ton for four to six inch water
pipe 1t Is understood that the small
err pipe concerns in the Birmingham
district are not seeking any big con-
tracts but are attending to the imme-
date business, the smaller contracts
for which there IL a better prioe OBJ
tanning. The DimmIck and American
cast iron pipe concerns at North Btr-
mingham are busy institutions as well
as the plants of the United States Cast
Iron. Pipe and Foundry Company in
other parts of the district.
There Is a statement that the price
Of soil pipe is likely 60 take on an ad-
vance during this week
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

New York July 2e.-The week opened
with the cotton goods market firm and
with a moderate demand reported An
o basis of five cents for American staple
wash fabrics and 4%c for sheetings This
advance was followed at once by some pSln-
the advance will be made general within q
short time but there are printers who az
pect to see a higher basis named within
few weeks With q very strong gray cloth
margin and a moderately active market on
the finishing goods the conditions are stili
favorable to the buyer particularly so wnen
the wide variety Of the pattern and color
effects offered as staple prints are taken
into consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Chicago. July 2s.-The case Of Po-
lice Inspector Edward McCann. who
was indicted by the grand Jury last
Saturday, charged with bribery and
maifeasance in ONCE, was today set
for hearing tomorrow before Judge
McSurley in the criminal court. Ad-
ditional indictments continue charges
against thirteen keepers Of disorderly
establishments were returned today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
ny Negro Odd Fellow Case !.

Birmingham, July 26.-(Specia1.)-A
white jury has been organized and the
hearing In quo warranto proceedings
begun before Judge NeSmith in the
City Court here in which negro grand
lodge officers are involved, possession
Of the ofiices Of the grand lodge Of
Alabama. In the odd Fellows. being the
object of the proceedings. The style
Of the suit Is ". H. Hines VS.. c. r.
Johnston ct al and national officers Of
the Odd Fellows have been brought
hero besides witnesses from all parts
Of the South,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
w. .. RUSSELL IN JAIL.
BAH is Denied Man whe Shot . Han-
= gax1mn.

Bail IN Denied Man Who Shot Hun-
: garfan.
Birmingham, July Wv
s. Russell. a special officer Of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany, who Sunday afternoon shot and
killed Joe Wagner, a Hungarian, on
the streets of Ensiey, waived pre-
liminary examination today before
Mayor Sugg at Ensley. and was sent To
jail without the privilege of giving
bail for an investigation by the grand
jury.
Russell was with Hugh Lynch. who,
on Saturday shot and fatally wounded
William Henley. q minor. who had been
discharged, when Wagner came up.
The latter was drinking. The shoot-
ing followed.
Lynch was also placed in the jail to-
day on q charge OF murder. Hanley dy-
ing from the wound inflicted. Saturday.
Both Russell and Lynch claim self de-
tense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
caurht I'm renaacela.

Mobile. July 26.--Robert Moore. Alas
"steepIe" and alias Head was iden.
Pensacola, az one Of the negroes who
held up and robbed Edward Yniestra
and Davis, Monday night, July 10 In
the heart OF the city. Ynfestra was
shot in the arm and 10 yet in q local
hospital. The Identification was made
by Davis. The arrest IL considered
as there have been a num-
Der of holdups here recently.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
Boys Apparel in Implying Out Sale

Night Shirts Acc
Made e eambn and domestic. and trimmed with red white and
ble finishing brads Extra full Made with v neck. A0
special final week Of Enjoying Out Sale the garment. ..4yy
$1.00 Psjamas TIC
These are fancy materials with shield bosom and one packet
Fastened with pearl buttons $l00 values in Empty 77N
ing Out Sale the garment .........9
Balbrigan Underwear Csc
These are made with long and short sleeve Shirts and knee 9EN
length drawers Special in Implying Out Sale the .%OY
$3.50 Wash Suits $2.3S
These made Of sasa G1en Lnsn and duck and
are IN all washable coo In Russian and sailor bouses. with sailor
conan and some with v neck. In IL TO TO- GO %
Final week Of Empyms Out Sale the suit. pA.CC
y S1.6S Wash Suits SLIP
Made Of saaa repp Enne and duck Russian and sailor bou
wide and narrow collars These the suits have made specially
Of and will be priced for the last week of Implying C1C
One-Thrd off On Boys Hats
Chdrens sailors in and split With and oval
crowns and trimmed with cored bands In medium and large shapes
Also boys milan hats yacht and soft shapes with rolled
bms Others telescope shapes Trimmed with fancy banda These are hats
formerly worth from $l25 $3.50 priced final week OF Implying
Out Sale each ONE-TFIRD OFF.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Birmingham, July 2s.-(Special y
]. NJ. McHurg. who shot and killed
Frank Callahan at Bessemer, south Of
here. several months ago. and was
tried and convicted Of granddaughter
and sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail, was released today, the
sentence having expired.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

washington. July 2s.-An extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and the Dominican Republic, signed
at Santo Domingo on June 10. was
ratified and made public by the Senate
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

d. L. Briggs, vice. president, of the
International Association of Tailors.
headquarters In st. Louis, is In the
city. He came here to look after
strike that IL on among several of the
tailoring establishments In Birming-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
CAFE
Luncheon Today $50
HNaNA A O.lA

Luncheon Today $50
11:a0 to gao
Menu
Vegetable Soup. Cream or tomato
with Rice
Tenderloin of Trout la Tartar
Pommes O'Brien
Fricassee OF Veal Ia Princess
Stuffed Belle Peppers a la Driscon
Apple Charlotte. Sauce Savayon
Roast Sirloin of Beef Pan Gravy
Roast Spring Lamb au Natural
Drowned Potatoes
Buttered New Beets
4tewed Corn
Coffee Tea Milk
Blackberry Sherbet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

washington, July 26.-(SpeciaL)-
William A. Scott. appointed rural car
ried. James Lee. substitute. Route O.
at CaTrollton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

Heart Disease Causes sudden Deefa
In Thomasviiie.
Thomasville, July 26.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Norris, an aged white woman
who lived with the family of @. w.
Crawford. dropped dead yesterday
morning. Heart failure was the cause.
Word was received yesterday after
noon OF the death of Charles Body at
a Selma infirmary. He was taken to
Selma few days ago for an operation
for appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
COFFFE MARKET,

New York July 26.-Coffee FUTURES opened
dul at an advance of five points on Septem-
Der but generally unchanged to five points
lower in response to the partial decnne OF
receipts. Business was quiet with the mar
ket closing steady net unclaimed to nTS
bags Including July at 7.io; September at
s. so; May 5.46. 49,. ~, i.
Spot quiet: No. Rio THc; Santos No.
&C. Mild quiet: Cordova 81 912hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
bouseboId Cinen$ in FfnaI lUeek q

Gmptyin0 Out Sale
This Ene Of merchandise which should interest every eeono-
mical housewife Staple merchandise priced the economical
prices
Pure Linen Napkins CSC Dozen
10 inch linen napkins. floral patterns with fast seFvase
Empvns Out Sale The dozen y0r
Hotel Napkins $1.25 and 81 so Dozen
Lock and Potts celebrated hotel Napkins 80 per linen Made
to stand hotel service Fast sewage edges In spot and floral
patterns Is inch aze the dozen 81 IS; 20 inch CfSn
size The dozen ............ ........ ,DLoO
Mercesized Napkins SIPS Dozen
One hundred dozen Of these large mezed napkins. ~ inch
size In Ao patterns Mercerized in the yarn and guaranteed
to have lasting finish. special in Implying Out Cox
Dale the dozen 1890. .YaS0
Mercerized Pattern Cloths $1.98
Beautiful large floral designs and border all around All ready
to be hemmed Full large enough for any table. Of 10
Special in Implying Out Sale the cloth. YhyO
Bleached Linen Damask $1.0O
n inches wide Made in Saxony. Has that rich silver
bleached appearance Made Of weight yarns superior finish
Comes large coral designs with wide open border Undoubed
y the best wearing and beautiful damask at this a. IN
Napkins to match every pattern special IN @ Ok
Implying Out Sale the dozen ......... go
Special Value in Huck Towels SOC
Beautiful WIDE large heavy weight huck towels hemmed
all ready for use. special in Implying Out Sale EnH
each =. :. -. -. ...................OVV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
NEWS OF GEORGTANA.

Georgiana. July 2e.-(Special. Rev.
w. Y. Quisenberry, OF Louisville. Ky.
delivered very hne sermon at the
BAPTIST Church yesterday. He Is the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Wilmington. July 2s.-spirtts turpentins
steady 471sc; receipts 90 casks.
Rosin none; receipts 20s.
Tar firm 81 so; receipts AZ
Crude turpentinS firm Sl.76; $3.50 and
go. SO; receipts 80
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

The separate coat is more fashion
able than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
oette. stock Small.
Mr.. Golastein Home.

Charles Goldstein, q well known cit
izen was brought home from Wauke-
sha last night and II In critical con-
dition. MIR. Boldstein has been Ill for
several weeks, but about two weeks
ago was taken to Wsukesha In the
hope that his health would improve.
HIS condition began to grow worse a
few days ago and he was brought
back to Selma to-seceivs the attention
OF his family physician.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Selma, July 2s-tspesial. Misses
Laura and Gertrude Jones will enter
tain at Q sewing party tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. complimentary to
Miss Aylette Lapsley. Of Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Mrs. w. r. Lee has issued invitations
to q bridge party on "wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock in compliment to
Misses Mary and Kitty Bibb. of New
Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Mrs. Clement Ritter IL visiting
friends at Tyler. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Mr.. Joseph Baker has returned home
after a pleasant trip to Mobile and
Point Clear
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
MISSING PORT
AUSTIN GIRL FOUND
EMMA CARPENTER TELLS PITT.
Full STORY or BETRAYAL
81 RELATIVE.

Emma Carpenter. Tor whom a state
Wild, search has been In progress for
several Weeks. since She disappearel
nom Port Austin, Mich. has been
located mere 10y Pr 'nct Detective
Gill. of Grand River station. She is
LOW staying IN he home ca Mrs Doan.
a relative. al No IA Dub0is-st
The girl has been la Detroit most OF
the time since her disappearance.
For som, time she Was in Mrs Han
nah Mmrers hospital. AT No 100
Grand RNeiave, Out left there after
the police HAD paid visit 10 the place.
ana went Co the home OF Mrs Me
Hugh. al 80, SO West AleXandrine-
ave. going later to the Dean home.
The police declare that the young
WOman's dlsabptaranCe WAS the result
OF her BETRAYAL al the hands OF one OF
her own close relatives. She tells a
piiiml story ana declared TO Detec-
tive Gill that she is ready 90 return 60
her home rs soon as her parents care
& send for her.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
LAYS BLAME ON
AMERICAN BRIDES

LONDON. March MANY Jere-
miads have been written and spoken
about The decadence OF English So
Ciety. and one reason and another has
been adduced for il. Lady Violet Gre
vile, who contributes weekly article
To the Graphic, has hit upon new
one II is the result of the avalanche
OF rich American brides.
This she writes. has struck at
the root of our family life and intro
duced new element into the sim
plicity and dignity OF old-fashioned
households. The rich American has
no traditions; no prejudices in favor
OF old customs duties, or responsible
tiles: she is essentially irresponsible.
and measures everything BY one stand
ard only--money The result permeat-
ing through all classes has consider
ably increased luxury and made for in
dependence. n has, far more than
any suffragette movement. given liD-
erty TO women To do as they like for
the American regards her husband a.
an inferior being. made 10 work for
her. and TO lavish pleasures and gifts
as a reward for her beauty and spright-
llness."
Lady Greville's outburst Is really OF
importance only as an indication Ot
the opinions that are held in certain
society For some reason or another
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
TO Them That Hath"
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS

ITO them that hath shall be- given
10 sentence that applies To fat people
very neatly IL Is common knowledge
that once human being begins TO
fatten uD. to what they have already
- added more than they want until
finally a stage Is reached where re-
auction must be made or decided dis
advantage results.
Then comes forward the sges-ol,l
query. "Reduce--but how To the
uniformed nothing suggests itself but
ehe Ito them twin eVils--iess eating
6lore activity. They contemplate a
more OF less lengthy Siege OF dieting
and exercising. So IL may be SAID
safely that every man or woman in the
land now undergoing the fattening up
process has his or her mental eye fixed
dubiously on that not Tar distant da
rasiges and sackcIoth OF reduction"
This Is not an enliVening prospect
end So IL ~ with considerable satisfdr-
Qion that We announce the emancipa-
zion Of the fat. Nowadays one may re-
0ree much or little. a pound a day IL
0csired. or hold their tat fn check. at
foiutely stationary. without doing tap
% exercise. missing a single meal do
Ing n particle harmon causing
Military wrinkle. All that's required
~ hundreds testify. IL the taking after
meals and az bedtime OF one Marmolt
PRESCRIPTION Tablet which tablets are
1oid by the Marmola Company. Detroit
Mich.. or any good druggist al the uni
Iorfn price % IS cents. this sum being
0<tf pied for "A case q tablets 30 well
and generously hlied tha' ~-.-n nac
produces desirable results.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

Healthfui. delicious and cleanly pre-
pared "Salada' is absolutely pure.
Get a Zoe trial packet from your gro
Ger.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
MUCH LOCAL WHEAT
GROUND IN DETROIT
MICHIGAN GRAIN MAKES AS GOOD
\ FLOUR AS CAN BE PRODUCED,
SAYS DAVID sToTT.

"a II Is a source of no little pride to
Detroit millers that soft winter wheat
such as is grown In Michigan, Indiana
and Ohio, is now bringing the highes,
price OF any in the market today. This
is the kind OF wheat used largely by
the local millers In the manufacture
or their Hour and they know that tbs
merit OF The wheat alone is wha'
brings the price.
THE best winter wheat in the world
Is grown in Michigan. Indiana AMI
Ohio" says David Stott, one Of the
city's leading millers, and Detroit
location with reference To these wheat
fields is ideal from the standpoint oi
the -four manufacture. OF course, We
DO not use this wheat exclusively in
the manufacture OF our product We
BLEND Ii with Minnesota and Dakota
wheat and the result is a -four which
In volume, color. texture and flavor.
Us far superior 10 any -four that comes
from the northwest, or from any other
part OF the country. for that matter.
THE Minnesota wheat used in our
hill Is selected for us every fall with
great care and Is stored in special bins
until shipped 10 us by boat We have
Just unloaded the steamer Berlin.
which has been tied up here for several
weeks with a cargo of northwestern
wheat selected last fall. The Aurora
with $4,000 bushels, is now laid up In
the river and will be unloaded when
the grain is needed.
"Detroits abundant supply OF pure
water Is another important factor IN
The -four manufacturing industry here
We wash all our wheat, for we find
that Is the only way TO successfully
remove any little particles of dirt that
may adhere TO the kernels and which,
H. not removed, would tend TO discolor
the -four Some millers use the dry
process OF cleaning, but 1t is not ef-
fective"
With their up-todate machinery and
their admirable facilities for blending
the wheat. local millers. Mr. Stott
points out, are able TO supply the re-
tail trade with a far superior grade
OF -four than can be purchased outside
and deliver IL fresh from their bins
every day. whereas hour that is
shipped In is often tainted from con-
tact. with other articles packed with
IL I'm stuffy box cars and reaches the
retail grocer's hands practically unfit
for use.
That the public Is beginning TO APP
preciate the difference is evidenced by
a constantly increasing demand for the
home product. And in spite OF the al
legged discrimination In wheat rates by
the railroads, in favor of eastern mill
ers, they have managed 10 success
fully compete with the latter II the
millers' recent protest 10 the inter.
state commerce commission receives
favorable consideration IL will uu.
n,uptedly give a decided impetus to
The eastern and foreign trade.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
NABBED ON CHARGE OF
DUMPING" BOARD BILL

Charged with jumping" a so board
bin AT Mrs. Julia Burns rooming
house. No. 50 Montcalm-st. east. VIII
liam Fairman. timer, was arrested
Monday morning by Detectives Sulli-
van and Steinhebel. who are investi-
eating some mysterious actions on the
young mans part.
Fairman and his wife had been In
Mrs. Burns place for the last two
weeks but last Friday morIang left be-
fore the landady was up. -
The detectives finally found Fair
mans place OF employment. and ar
rested him there.
The detectives learned that Fair
man. who is % years old. made fire.
quent trips TO Windsor, where he re-
ceived and posted all of his mail. dis
daining TO deal with the postal authOri-
ties on this side.
They are Investigating this action.
He saws he came here from Chicago
four weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
Real Estate

The City & Suburban Homes Co,
It'd, No 81 State-st.. reports the roll
lowing sales of property during the
past week:
Charles Kliengsmith. the property
on west side Hastings-st., near Fort
St east brick house and lot. 30 n.
lot. for 81 500. lot 30 IT: front on Tuxe-
do-ave. between Woodward and Sec
ond-aves.. for s775; lot % on south
side OF Michigan. between Junction
and Lock wood.av on which the pur-
chaser will build a modern two-story
store building: house and lot on east
side Of Cass-ave.. near Bagg. lot 30
f.. front, FOR 5000 cash. factory site
on south side Holden-ave.. near Belt
Line railway. on which purchaser will
build twostory factory building
house and lot on north side OF Con
lnectieut-aye.. near Brush-st., for So
500 cash. house and lot on south side
OF HaZelwood-aye, between Second
and Third. lot 40 II. front. tor So 500
/ u lots on the Seyen-mile road. first
block east OF Woodward for ST..
500: double house with lot on north
side Of Charles-st.. between Sixth-st
and Brooklyn-aye.. for $2.4GO. lot on
| HaZeiwood-ave.. between Second and
Third, on which purchaser will build
two-story frame residence TO cost s.
! 500: lot on McGraw. between Scotch
and l.ovettaves.. ~ r., for 5000 lot
on north side OF Philadelnhia-aye be-.
tween Brush and Oakland. for $500
on which purchaser will build $4,000
/ residence. In addition to the abo1r
the City a. Suburban Homes Co has
made five leases OF business property.
and has sold TWO factory sites aud
two large apartment houses Pauicu,
lars given in next weeks report
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
You Can snake Better
Cough Syrup Than
You Can Boy.

full pint OF cough syrup
enough TO last a family a long
timeA-can be made according TO
the recipe given below. in five
minutes, at a cost OF about "a
cents. IL Is not only cheaper
than the ready made" cough
syrup. but IL Is also better In
every way--usually stopping
deep-seated cough in "a hours.
II II also excellent for colds.
whooping cough. chest pains,
bronchial troubles and similar
ailments. The recipe Is worth
saving.
formulated Sugar Syrup 10 IL OF
k1nex .............. q LIZ OF
Take q pint OF GRADUATED
Sugar. add one-half cupful OF
water. stir, and let boil just
moment. Put the l-2 OF. or
Pinex In a pint bottle and NIL II
up with the syrup. Shake well
and take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. Well
corked 1t keeps perfectly. The
taste IL very pleasant.
0uaiacol and other chemical
e1oments or the pine. which
make the air OF the pine forests
20 effective In the cure OF con-
sumption and other membrane
diseases. are found In high pro-
portion In Pinex, the most val.
Wablo and concentrated COM
pound OF Norway Pine Extract.
For the purpose OF this prescrip-
tion II Is immensely superior TO
the many weaker pine oil and
pine tar preparations. All drug
g1sts have 1t or can get II quick
~ without trouble il requested.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

II - not Al Experiment.. not an Acct
dent or lnciaent. bu; q sounG H3aes,
Business. based on Tlme-Tred- and
Tested Merit, never found wanting
There Is Reason.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
u. S. NAVAL ATTACHE
DIRECTS WORK IN ITALY

MESSINA. March Lieutenant.
Commander Reginald Belknap.- the
american naval atfache OF Berlin and
Rome. is experimenting the construo-
tor OF the new homes I'm Messina
built OF American timber or construct.
ed with materials bought with Amer.
can money The lack of transporta.
ton facilities has made the hauling
OF supplies slow, but the work is pro.
crossing as rapidly as possible under
tho circumstances. One thousand
houses will he built In Messina. an.
other thousand II Reggie and one
hundred others scattered in the DE
wasted provinces
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

U-FREE TO our rR1EHDsi
We want 70 tspd 70 sur friends a bosvufgl
f'ench-dosignef GOtD-PLATtb BOES0a BJX
hard-toamced ~ coiofs " IA bearty Coz the
oIess az tabls- len CENTS IN stamps IS asked "a
measure Of rod iath and 70 ooveT cost OF Cssesr-
stg with witch tia dainty tginket Ia lo1ded.
SEND today rnentie1sag this pager "a iress
b.SZ Aag henns<g Lonpaly. ChiezgDoT Kew YORK
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
10 q Reason
Why the Good People Of
III America buy Cssoarsts a.
Fast as the Clock Ticks.
Fast as tho Clock Tick,

Every second some ono. somewhere.
= Buyipg little Ten-Cent Box OF Cos
taeu.
Ia. ). 4.5. 80 times to tho Minute,
% Minutes TO the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day often Hours,
i.oc. 900 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of 1T 10000 People take q
CAscaTot tablet each day. hillions use
Cssoarets whom necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions OF Bngh,
Americans is Intallible. They have been
Buying and taking CascGets at ths, rate
'or over SlI years:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

this particular clique seems to have
taken exception tc the marriage OF
Lord Granard TO Miss Mills. This set
Is much concerned with politics, and
the kings master OF the horse may
discover that his political advancement
Is hampered Dy the wirepuliing OF
enemies within his own camp.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
One Missinu in Fire

CLEVELAND. o., March THE
residence of James Lee. in Bancroft.
ave, was destroyed by fire today. VIM.
Lee, the six-year-old son, is missing,
and Is believed to DE in the ruins.
Henry Katen. who lived with the
Lee family. was fatally burned.