davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25

| diil last sunday night was clear.
cd up Wednesday when his wife
was arrested and putin the coun.
by jail, charged with administer
ing the poison which killed him.
Burgess was suddenly taken
with copvulsions and died in q
few hours from what doctors
pronounced strychnine poison
Iinea
The Bowling Green Post is no
sensational scandal monger. II
reports a local affray thus, 1t is
said that two of our young men
Of this town became involved in
q fight few weeks ago over Q
girl and one called the other q
false fsbricator. The other
promptly administered a few blows
to the one who spoke these words.
Then the first one had the second
arrested and fined.
Sidney N. Neeland, twelve
years old died at Joplin Thursday
night from tetanus after suffering
intenss agony, The lad acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself in the hand
with o toy pistol two weeks ago
and never told his parents be-
cause he feared a whipping.
Three days ago tetanus devel-
oped.
At Lexington, Saturday, a two
year-old boy was shot and in
stantly killed by bis uncle who
was foolirg with q gun he thought
was unloaded. Any man who
would point a gun at q child or
anyone else, whether the gun is
loaded or not ought to be sent to
the psnitentiary.
James Gilpin, proprietor Of a
restaurant in Mexico, shot him
self through the heart with re-
volver at2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. He leaves one son; four
teen years old. He left a note
giving the cause for his suicide
his separation from his wife,
which took place four years ago.
1t has been discovered at JEFF
ferson City that the new laws
passed by the last legislature will
not 60 into effect until November
/. This will be q disappointment
to many people especially to the
ia county school superinten-
dents created by the provisions of
the compulsory supervision bill.
c. B. Greer, B. B. Cahoon and
VIM. Long Of Sikeston, Frederick
town and Pennington, respect
lively, have been named by Gov.
Hadley as q board of managers
for the Pennington State Hos
pital.
L. B. Houck, q nephew Of Louis
the southeast railroad builder,
has bought a short line running
out of Shelbina. If he makes
good as did his uncle, he will go
down in the history of railroad
builders.
The Grandin State Bank of
Carter county has recently been
absorbed by the Carter County
Bank, of Van Buren,. The trouble
arose over loans that could not
be collected. Depositors will be
paid in full.
Squire Smith Of Sugar Lake
was bitten on the finger by Q
coppsrhead snake Wednesday.
He called Doctor Woodson, who
found him suffering intensely.
The wound was attended and Mr..
Smith ID now recovering.
Greenville is TO have . new
iron ore washer. The machinery
has been purchased and work is
now In progress towards erecting
it. twill have four times the
capacity Of the one now in use.
Efforts being made at Wash.
ington to secure the pardon of
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25

Greenville in Wayne county is
to have, at an early date, another
Bank and Democrat paper.
The congregation Of the Christ.
iap church at sikeston expect to
build a church to cost $500.
A prisoner dug his way out of
the Poplar Bluff Jail last week
with a spoon; another slipped off
his iron and escaped while work.
ing on the street.
Judge and Mrs. J, M. Ross of
Fredricktown celebrated their
golden anniversary on June 14th.
They have lived in Madison
county SINCE 1852.
The owners of the Jackson
Military Institute offer the build
ings, grounds and fixures to the
school district for $4,000. The
school board will order a special
election and let the people decide.
The Herald thinks it will be wise
to buy and establish q high
school.
Two trunks were exchanged by
the railroads last week. One be-
longed to a young man who is
attending the summer term at
Cape Normal and the other to q
young lady who was enroute
home. The report is that when
the young man opened the trunk
and found powder puff, sachet
bags and lingere, he tainted.
A most wonderful chicken has
been placed on exhibition by
John Freer. II has four feet and
legs but aside it is like any other
chicken just q few days old.
Much attention has been attract.
ed by the peculiar little chick
and there has been much specu-
lation as to whether il will live,
but every effort to save it will be
exerted.-Poplar Bluff Democrat.
Latest railroad rumor is that
the heavy through frieghts on
the Iron Mountain system that
goes over this branch Of the road
will be discontinued, and these
will come over the Cotton Belt
from Paragould, instead Of Pop
lar Bluff. The rumor is that the
telegraph office at the junction
will be discontinued and the office
moved to the Cotton Belt depot
Dexter Messenger.
The Bloomfield Electric Light
Heat, Power & Water Co., under
the direction Of Supt. Eicholtz,
is putting in water mains all
through the business section of
the city and they hope before
winter comes again to have
mains all through the principal
streets of the city, thereby Civ
ing to all our citizens who desire
it, all the advantages of living in
9 large city--city water in their
homes. es.-Vindicator.
W. H. Hambaugh, who several
weeks ago disposed of The Fair
fax Forum, has again become the
owner of the paper, as ]. A. Yo-
we'll, who purchased the same
from Mr.. Hambraugh, was
unable to keep the paper up to the
standard always maintained by
the former owner, and decided
to let loose without futher prelim-
mary or needless delay. We're
mighty glad to know that "Ham"
is not to abandon the Atchison
county field, but is, to remain
with us.-Atohison County Mail.
Jabe Powell expects to shoe
another horse, unless something
unforeseen and serious interven-
es between now and the 10Th day
Of July. He will be eighty years
old on that date, He was form.
arly . blacksmith but has net
been working ct the trade in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
Alone in sswmin a. mtdn;obt

Alone in SawmiII at Midnight,
unmindful OF dampness, drafts, storms
or ccld, w. ]. Atkins worked as night
Waterman at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave Sim a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had TO give up work. He tried many
remedies, but all failed till he used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. After US
ing one bottle" he writes. Il went
back to work as well as ever" Severe
colds, stubborn coughs, infiamed
threats and sore lungs, henorrhages,
Group and whooping cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this gIor-
ious medicine. SOC and s100 Trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
utcry before the courthouse at
Brunswick, Ca, on the first Tuesday
in December, 1909, during the hours
for legal sales land from gay to day
thereafter if advisable), all of the ma
chinery and assets. plant, accounts,
chooses in action, and property of ev-
cry character of the Georgia Sash,
Door and Blind company, comprising
complete and extensive plant for a
planning mill and sash, door and
blind factory.
r. D. Aiken,
c. 3. Conyers,
Trustees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
personal 49,
HOW CAN YOU TELL7

How can you tell? Your sighs of TO
day
Tomorrow may end in song;
And blue will come 10 the skies
now gray,
And right to all the wrong.
Then what of the long and c1eerless
night,
When the day dawns fair and the
heart is light?
How can you tell?Oh, saddened heart,
Weep not those bitter tear:
Tomorrow your sorrow may all depart,
And joy replace your fears.
Then what OF the foolish tears which
fell,
When all is well, when all is well.
How can you tell? Your cares Of today
Tomorrow may seem but a dream:
And all OF the worries may fade away
Before happiness supreme.
Then what of the cares Of yesterday,
When the heart is happy, free and
gay? ID. Max Lay
A little son is being welcomed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gold
wire.
Mrs. J. z CoIson and little daugh-
ter left ' 5erday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frasier in Union Springs, Ala.
3
Miss Garner will leave shortly 10
spend the holidays in Spartamburg
S. c.
Miss Miriam Whitfield has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs War
rem $. Reese, in Montgomery, Ala.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton e. Chilean
viii return next week from their we'd
ding trip to North Carolina and Wash
ington.
Mrs. julius May, Mr. y. HirscA and
Mr. Jake Hirsch returned yesterday
from Augusta, accompanied .y Mrs
Neuberger.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Walker and lit
tie son, r. t. Walker, .Jr., left yes
terday for Jacksonville. They will
visit st. Augustine and other points
in FLORIDA before their return.
II
number of very pretty fancy ar
ticles, suitable for Christmas gifts,
are being offered for sale by Circle
No. 3 of the First Methodist church al
the store OF Vickers & Mann. The
sale will continue today and Monday.
-
II does seem that this year Of all
years since the need of the e1nserva
tioB of forests has been kept before
the luoblic, that Ar5or Day would be
more generally observed than ever be-
fore; but in Georgia at least. such is
|. not the case. In only a few cities or
J towns in the state was the day OBJ
served YESTERDAY, but 1t is to be hoped
hal before December 8 rolls around
again every school In the state will
have prepared appropriate exercises
for the day. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. ]. w. Simmons. her sons and
daughter here tender most sincere
heartfelt thanks to the dear people
OF Brunswick for their many kindness
es during the sickness and death oil
the beloved husband and father
Words can never express what is felt
at .ime like this, but we pray God
20 give the reward.
Or. J. w. Simmons and Family,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
Waldinq. Kinnan & Marvin,

WHOLESALE Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
pally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold By all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

Cypress and pine posts, one iron
safe, one car of Gull crossties, one car
framing lumber, one lot wire fencing.
one top buggy and harness. Apply to
J. r. Robertson, Dos Monk Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F. j. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
Relieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry cut any obligations made
nv his firm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
Depart.
Arrive
E. L. McGougan,
General Agent

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pel. cold. Get the genuine IN yei-
low package at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
cHANcE IN st1EDyLEs.

Effective Sunday, November 81, the
Southern Railway put on their Chi
cago and Florida special train. TAe
arrival and departure of all trains are
rs follows:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

-C t'srles-Salene.-2 3..-Tesste Hicks. 10
Anthony Author, %; Josephine H.
joan. 20.
frbc, -. Beaver Town.
Richard DEFY q; Irma Rollez. 81.
George w. Marshall. rs; Emma Lenz
81.
George c. Gum, 80; Grace l.. Rogers
Frank Kolokowski. 81; Helen Prey
stup. 10.
John Lewis. %. Claudine Green. Al.
Peter Maday. "a: Johaska Ryhfa. is
sidney Billet, 10, Wyandotte Helen
Eagcn, 80 Detroit.
Henry Carrier. 80: Rosa Schmidt, a.
Thomas IIlslop. Sc; Mary +. Ross. 40
Frederick T.. Ruffner. %: Genevieve
NJ. David. 20.
huta. 20.
Frederick c. voss, 20: Emma Name
bach. 10
Carl Schiemann. 81: Ethel Llvings-
ton 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
DRINKS MUCH RED LIQUOR
THEN GOES ON RAMPAGE
Joseph F. Balitzki Tries to Shoot Wife
and Sister, But Cop Finally
Rescues Them

Sensational to a degree were the
escapes OF Mrs. Joseph F. Balitzki and
her sister. Rosa Winkler, when the
formers husband started on a muir.
derous rampage In his home. Thurs.
day afternoon
Patrolman Joseph Paddock. answer.
ing a hurry call, turned in to Chene
st. station, found Miss Winkler cling
ing to window ledge on the second.
story OF the house, half crazed by fear
after being made the target for two
shots from Balitzki's revolver. The
wife was covering In a shed In the
rear, where she had fed when Balitzki
fired. shot at her, as she stood In
the kitchen OF her home. She had
bolted the door on the inside, saving
herself from her husbands murder
GUS frenzy.
Paddock, after seeing Miss Wink
ler's perilous plight. rushed around TO
n rear door and entered the room be-
hind Balitzki, who still held his revol-
yer in his hand. Paddock leaped at
the frenzied man. and wrested the
revolver from him. bearing him to the
floor and holding him prisoner. de-
spite his struggles.
BdulIkl ndu DeeH WltHeSS IN
petty police court case In the morn.
ing and had used his witness fees in
getting drunk. Immediately after en-.
tcring the house, II is alleged. he drew
n revolver, and calmly aimed at his
wife She fed screaming, and his shot
missed her. She sought safety in the
shed. Balitzki followed her but. when
she slammed the door. he turned his
to n search for her sister.
He fired one shot as soon as the
young woman appeared to investigate
the other shooting. She turned and
ran fer the stairway but he sent an
other bullet after her. Only the fact
that he was too drunk to climb the
stairs saved her life.
Balitzki appeared in police court.
Friday. on the simple charge of dis
turbing the peace. on which Justice
Stein fined him s25, with the option
OF 90 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Peter Libertos. months. IS Lock-
wood pneumonia.
Irean KinggO. | year. go Twenty
fourth pneumonia.
Margareth Kryner. 6S years, 433 Ma
pie, senility.
BENJAMIN Kraft. 33 years. st. Mary's
hospital; gunshot wound, suicide
Charles Schmidt, 81 years. Grace hos
pital, dclirtum trcmens.
George Paul. months 1877 Eliza
beth. marasmus
Cecilia Petripron. . years. 3s3 clay;
meningitis
James ~ Day. 81 years. 1870 Engie-
wood, pyaemia.
Leopolya Dlugolenski. 81 years, 2s4
Thirty second. pneumonia
Mary Lee, 81 years. 1873 Jefferson;
stephen visa. II years windsor.
ont. fracture OF spine.
Margaret Minch. 81 years, 405 East
Larned, pneumonia.
William Stackpolc. 35 years. 5s7 But
ternut. gastritis
Hans .nanielscn 50 years 67s Robins.
cerebral hemorrhaRe
Hazel Newman, 1 year, Harper hos
pital; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

without touch to enhance the
beauty that would have won her fame
IL she were not possessed Of greater
gifts.
play" says Miss O'Neil. Il want 10
reach men and women through some
finer medium than Paris gown adj
vertised TO cost SO much money. |
want to reach their hearts. their emo
lions, their sympathies; TO stir their
Notwithstanding else is worthy
of the actors art"
Wherever she has played this tense
little act, Miss O'Neil has reached the
audience In the way she wants. In
spite OF her poor little blue calico.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
! LOVE TO BE A REAL
WOMAN WHEN l PLAY
Nance U'Neil

I've never played part In my life
because there was a chance To wear
handsome gowns in it," said Nance
O'Neil. OF whom Detroit critic has
said that she is the greatest emotional
actress on the American stage
From the poetic tragedy Of a Suder-
mann heroine to the part OF a western
train wrecker's wife without thing
to her name except battered-in cof-
fee pot and smoky oil stove. Is the
leap made by Miss O'Neil In her
vaudeville play. One ThouSand Dol
lars Reward" in which she will be
seen In the Temple next week. She
wears in this drama OF next-to-natue
life beyond the Sierras, an old blue
calico dress fished out OF an old trunk
by Mrs Sidney Drew, her wonderful
golden hair in Il braid down her back
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
PROBE JURY SCANDAL.
Judges Investigate Rumors in Connec.
ton With Damage Case.

The trial of the damage suit of
Frank Govensky against the Grand
Laundry Co was halted suddenly by
Judge Cooper, Thursday afternoon, be-
cause OF representations made to him
by the plaintiff. The charges involve
a Juror named John r. Schmidt. of
No. 80 Hancock-ave. east, and another
Juror whose name Is being kept Sc
cret. The character OF the charges
the Judge refuses to divulge, but 1T is
alleged that an attempt was made
to bride a juror. Schmidt Is said to
have invited a person interested tn
the suit to his house, but he denies IT..
The investigation was continued Fri
day morning by Judge Cooper and
Judge Murphy. and rs a result IT was
decided TO hear the case over again,
and the new trial will start Monday
morning.
Schmidt and several other persons
including two women. were examined
in private. and their statements taken
by Court Stenographer Hammond. The
Investigation is still In progress. and II
is said that a serious scandal will be
unearthed
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
POLICE PICK UP WOMAN.
Gives name as Mary Metner. But Cani
Furnish Address.

An aged woman, giving her name as
Mary Metner, but unable otell where
she lives, was found wandering about
at Chene and Champlain-sts.. Thurs.
day afternoon. and sent to the Elm.
wood-ave. station. When no one call
ed for her, she was transferred. late
at night, to the matron's room in po-
lice headquarters. There she showed
symptoms Of illness, and City Ply.
stefan Pike ordered her removed to
St Mary's hospital She is about 10
years old. and Is very feeble.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Vincent kasmacka. 1892 Jos. Campau
Henry Bssell. t37 Baker.
Charles Colbert, 379 Dragon.
Charles r.. Carroll SCI Sixth.
Adam Asmus. SO Sherwood.
Joseph Miller. 927 Rivard.
Walter kosiba, 1872 Otis.
T. Kinney, 1872 Pollard.
Adolph Oullette, So Twenty-third.
Max Schrochow, $50 McKinstry.
August Smith, 430 Dearborn.
August kubhahn. 267l w. Fort.
Michael Chachlinski, 129 Cicotte.
Frederick Mcdonald, 1884 Hudson.
William Gee. $50 Solvay.
Joseph Penny. Larkins.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
|, HERE'S BOUQUET FOR D. U. R.
Mayor Says He's Received No Kicks
on Service Recently.

For once the ID. U. X. seems TO be
satisfying the citizens OF Detroit.
In the meeting of the common coun-
Gil public utilities committee. Friday
morning. Mayor Breitmeyer declared
that he had received no complaints
regarding service recently. 1t was ar
ranged that he shall turn over any
future complaints To the committee
land let the aldermen 20 after the COM
pany when necessary.
THE spring schedule seems to have
fixed things up" remarked his honor.
Considerable discussion was had as
10 the holding up Of street cars at
the Belt Line railroad by switching
trains No remedy was proposed that
satisfied everybody.
1T will be IL to 10 years before we
can get to separating grades along
that line" announced Corporation
Counsel Hally.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
DIED.

BREED-Entered into life eternal.
April 20. 1909. at her home 941 Vine
wood-ave., Julia c.. widow OF War
Warren $ Wesley. ". and Lettie +.
Breed Funeral services from house
Saturday at IL a. m. Burial at White
Lake. Mich.
CHAvEY-Aprr 81. Annie. r; Chavey,
county Mich. Burial Saturday. 1870
HUGHES-April 2S, 1909. at Grace hos
pital. Eliza. widow OF George w
Hughes, and dearly beloved mother
and Mrs. S. n. Keiiar. of Newburg.
Ont, and sister of Mrs. Mary Nc
Curdy. Funeral services from resi-.
dence, 10 Lysander-st., Saturday, at
p. m. Burial private.
JAKUBIAK-Aprll q, Joseph. the be-
loved husband OF Martha. and son OF
Andrew and Martha Jakubiak. Flu
neral from residence: 6se kirby,aye.
and from ST. Elizabeth's church at
LATTIER-April 25, John LATTER, hus-
band OF Anna LATTER. Burial from
residence. Denver, Colo.
STACKPoLE--April 81. 1909, at his late
residence. 567 Butternut st, William.
beloved husband OF Anna Stackpole
tnee McCorley). and son of Bridget
and the late Martin Stackpole, broth :
George Stackpole and Mrs. A. Servis.
Funeral from residence Saturday AT
7;45, and st. Vincent's church at $3.50.
Enthusiastically. 1 a. M. April IS. at
Harper hospital John NJ, dearly be-
loved son OF John w, and Mary Miles.
aged 81 years. Funeral from the
house. 2o7 warren-ave west. Satur-
day at $50 a. m. and to the Lady or
Rosary church at o'clock.
RAETZ-April 81. at residence, 167
Grandy-ave. Ernest. beloved husband
OF Wilhelmina Raetz. and father OF
Ernst Raetz. Jr.. Robert. LOUISE Ed
ward Amanda. and Emil Raetz, Mrs.
. Helen Darhe and Mrs Ida Nitz.- Eu-
neral Saturday at p. IN.
SCHULTHEIS-Apr 2s, 1909. Charles.
beloved son OF Catherine and the late
Anthony Schultheis, age "a years.
Funeral from John Brodels Sons es-
Establishment. Saturday, 7:45 a. m, and
from St Anthony's church at $3.50
O'Clock.
STEELE-Sara T., wife OF Alfred
steele. died suddenly at her home In
Wyandotte. April 20. Notice OF flu
neral later.
VARRAN-Frank Jerome. April 30 a.
M. age 81 years months days,
beloved husband Of Ethel Fellows
Narran. only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. \.
L. Varran. Funeral from 1909
Twelfth-st. April 80 at 2.S0. Burial
at Metamora. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED.
81 Think It's Shame to Disturb U.s.
Says Woman.

HASTINGS, Mich. April 30--Mrs
Ida Mae Miller, 80 years old, wife OF
Silas Miller, OF Battle Creek. has been
arrested at a cabin on small truck
farm near Freeport With her was a
man who says he is Albert Stickler,
81. OF Three Rivers. Miller. who made
the complaint. said his wife left him
Ithree weeks ago whie he was III from
typhoid fever. Stickler is also under
arrest. Mrs. Miller when the officers
appeared, said:
think It's shame that you come
here to disturb us"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
SAYS THE TOWN LAWYER.
HaIly Hands Bunch Of Opinions tc
Citv DEPARTMENTS.

lily DcPdTtnCUNos
Corporation Counsel Hally rendered
a number OF opinions. Friday morning.
on his return to the city from Lans-
ing
In response to queries by Mayor
Breitmeyer. he stated that the COM
mon council has no power under the
charter To pass an ordinance compell-
ing property-owners To equip eleva-
tors with safety-gates. although the
legislature might confer such power;
he also defined the authority OF the
commissioner of public works to spe-
city materials for paving work. stat
Ing that the commission had author
ity over repaving and forced paving.
but not over paving secured by petit
ton.
Park Commissioner Hinchman was
informed that he has the power to
permit a gasoline launch TO run as
ferry from West Grand Boulevard dock
II the mayor gives license.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01


FLINT LIMI3EDS-~ouS = q
l:16 p. m. Locals for RochoqtG1
flint a. m. ana sysFy two 49,
. SSsns' two i hour! = = ,. A. q ~
p. m. "A. @<-II
saitu nSiss .; only ny 'i;;:42 ; M ~; s
S %Oi.. a A,R 2 hs Hal: f Sft5 -
J H 3. M. 4, no Main. cis%% F. y
half hourly. 6;so O. - - 4x0-
sSsTs I & !, sHs 3; m s q
p m. also IL y. m. .>111>< ~ O.
TOLEDO LIMI1IDpo.4o>0o -
ll:2O a m. 1:2o And In r. 66
Toledo. hourly sac q GSsi|s
hourly until II y a.;
m. and nsif- 6ourIy @ az
out ~ ~
Poatiac---s;s0 a m. thu
until .. m. then hourly g.
First car one-half hour ~
day. 49, n
m and hourly until "A
Orchard Lake and Pont10x
M 4. . 40:
-. =.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
The Roycourt

40 MORNING HCRRYl
NO CAR FAREt
| four and hve-room heated fat to
rent IN Roycourt apartment fiat
building, 3i2-lS Randolph-st.. RIGHT
DOWN TOWN. 8 minutes walk from
city hall. Beautiful location. facing
Madfeett-Ave-S Strictly -up-to-date in
all its appointments. exceptionally
cool IN summer. a clean, model
building Inquire THOS. f. NORRIS.
$50 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
Mob Lynehes Three Neoroes.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April So
Three Negroes were lynched by q mob
xht Marshall. Tex. today. The Ne.
groes killed deputy sheriff.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

Business-like Printing. No fuss an6
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

Business-Iike Printing. 40 russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No
IL John R.-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

Wanted Solicitors-Good men for
newspaper work. must be Of
neat appearance and furnish
Al reference. Apply The De-
troit I ines.