davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-19
ASUNTOS ESCO-
LARES En- PONCE.
Informes de la iunta
escolar de aquella
ciudad.
Existian en- las escuelas
en- el curse de 1908 1O9.
cerca de $500 ninos
con 1O7 profesores
Para ell actual cnrSo eXisteD en-
matricula cerca de 7 mil
alumn0s.

Nuestro corresp nsai especial ha
obtenido de la junta escoiar de Pom
ce la siguiente infor aaelon respecto
a la proyectada organizacion esco-
lar:
LA junta escolal no tiene facul-
tades para la regularizacion de cur
sos de estudio y es esaro, 81 asf no
fuera cada junta Escolar harfa el
suyo a su manera leaue serfa en- con-
ira de toda uniforrs dad y ammonia
en- la ensenanza enialsla. Aun cuan
do la tuvieramos creemos sincera-
mente que no estamos autorlzados
para hacer una cosa para la cual Sc
requiere un profundo conocimiento
de Pedagogia y de oraanizaci6n es-
collar modernas.
Es faiso que la junta escolar Sc
haya mostrado conforme con la eli
minaci6n del idioma espanol y exis-
te en- tai aseveracion una manifies-
ia maia fe.
Ell espahoi sigue siempre ensenan-
dose en- nuestras escuelas con aten
cion especial desde q grado segun-
do en- adelante y en- tuanto al grado
primero, aun cuando reaimente no
haya una ciase determlnada de Es-
panol, Sc utiliza este idioma como
un elemento importante; al efecto,
cuando ell maestro quiere hacer que
el nino, en- ell ejercicio expontaneo
de sus facultades, olga un cuento
cualquiera en- ingles, empieza por
ensenarle, mediante el metodo obje-
two, aqueilas palabras y frases in
giesas que elniho ha de necesitar pa
ra la exposition del cuento; cuando
ese material de pala, As y frases ha
llegado a ser del dominic del nifo,
ell maestro, ,imprimiendo fl toda la
expression & inter6s possible, dice &
nara en- espahol el cuento 0 histo-
rieta que desea DIR de labios del nj
no, pero expresado libremente en- in
gies. Hay que tener en- cuenta otras
circunstancias. Hace amos que los
inspectores de las esclelas de Ponce
y los individuos que con e coopera-
ban la impiantacion de nuestro
slstema de ensehanza, trataban de
| introducir G, ingts entire los grades
DO. Y 30. plles las mcras classes de in
! g,cS dadaS por maeStroS cspeclaies,
que paSabad de salon en- salon no
habian dado en- absolute rcsultado
alguno cuaquicra que tuere ci gra-
! do de idoncidad dcdichos lnaestros.
PueSta en- practlca c5a cmpreSa, III
| dudabiemente dlllihsima. daba por
resultado que los niho' del grado en-
que Sc inic aba ell nuevo id oma per
dian aque ano y ell siguiente en- la
adaptation de sus conoeimIentos {
ideas al mismo icnguaJc, no OBS
tante ci~intcrts vivisimo que hacla
demostr aban. Aqueiio, pues era m
extreme pcrjudiciai, pues habia
perdlda de tempo Y en- los grado,
10. Y So.. que por yirtud de aquc
plan. Sc fomentaron en- III rs, m
habia toda la eficiencia que Sc de-
seaba. Hubo pues, lie pensarsc re-
aucitamente en- beneilcIo del aium-
no es introducir en- ing,es en- 10
grades 20. y 30, poro ci resultade
fu6 q mismo; como el primer gra-
do era en- ospanol, sin mezcla al
guna dc ingl6s. al llcgar el niho a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-19
CORRUPTION
De LA POL|c|A,
Sensacionales declara-
clones del general
Bingham.
La policia de New York.
dice percibe anualmente
por "concepto de sobor-
no. como Glen miilones
de dollars.
Nuestra policia. puede servir
dc modelo y este puede ser
virle de estimulo.

Ell Gral 'Th. A. Bingham, antique
comisario de poiicia de Nueva York,
un articuio pubiicado en- ei "Hamp-
tons Magazine del mes de Stbre.,
declara que Ia ciudad dc Nueva
York es Ia mas corrompida del nun
do entero y que actualmente Sc re-
ciben por la policia como 100 Milo
mes de pesos por concepto de sobor-
no y "chantaje.
Mr.. Bingham no vacila en- echar
la culpa a la organization politica
ilamada "Tammay Hail. y en- su
articuio no faltan hechos nj cltras
en- apoyo de sus sensacionales de-
ciaraciones. Dice, ademas, sin am
bajes, que cada ano de los que ha
estado 4 la cabeza dc la policia, ha-
bria podido reportarle un mllion
de pesos 81 Sc hubiera prestado a
los maneios de dicha organization.
Entire los poiicias, hay dc l,50O
4 1000 que estan al acecho de to-
das las ocasiones en- que puedan iu-
crarse de dinero; POGO importan los
medios 4 esos individlns, agrega,
pues no sientcn escrllpulos de MIN
gun gtnero, y aprovechan todo 10
que puede producirles dlnero pre-
vaieciendosc dc su posicl6n.
Tal es ei tono, V la intencion ge-
neral del articu,o del antique conf
sario de poiicia, ell cuai esta llama
do 4 causar gran sensaclon
ST este es clerto, nucstra pollcla
es un gran modeio y ESQ mlsmo
debe servirlc dc cstimuio para que
nleda ser ofreCida como clcmplO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
BIGEL0w QUITS ANNA HELD
COMPANY AFTER FIST FIGHT
Comedian Has Encounter in His Dress
ing Room With ziegfeld and Will
Return to New York.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Charles A
Blgelow. leading man OF the Anna He'd
Miss Innocence" company. has ten
dered his resignation and will return
to New York.
The action OF Comedian Bigelow fol
lows a fist fight in his dressing room
in which F. Ziegfeld, Jr., played the
opposite role
Report early tomorrow morning foi
rehearsal everybody. came the orde!
from Ziegfeld Monday night.
mo rehearsal for me-" declared
Bigelow. I'm tired out with them
now"
What's that?" screamed Ziegfeld
but Bigelow had entered his dressing
room and closed the door. He was
leaning over In his chair unlacing his
shoes when the door was burst open
and Ziegfeld. according to the story
rushed" him. Bigelow received a
blow on the chin. George. Bigelows
valet, rushed TO the assistance OF his
master and helped to mix things up.
Miss Held reached the room in time
to see the valet grapple with Ziegfeld
and throw him from the room. Zieg
field is said TO have pushed her from
the room.
Il am through with Ziegfeld fol
good and ALL" declared Bigelow later
Il shall return to New York as soon
as | am feeling little better. have
been i'll for several days and was
really in no shape to work. That is
why objected to the rehearsal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30

Paix, peering into the shop windows
and laughingiy picking out the kind
OF crown they would like to have, arc
becoming quite an economical prob
lem. In recent years but a few fe-
male inheritors of swollen American
fortunes have seen At to marry in
their own land claim that money
should be spent where 1t Is made and
that IL these girls choose to become
absentee landlords and draw what
now amounts to a great annual, trib-
ute from the United States to spend
abroad on amiable men, that they
should pay a tax.
"A woman who marries an alien
becomes by law an alien. An alien
has no constitutional right to take
or hold property here The state may
annex any condition II pleases to the
inheriting of property by an alien.
Formerly In this state an alien could
only inherit land by coming here TO
reside and filing a declaration of in
tention to become citizen, so there
is nothing unconstitutional In what I
propose.
81 propose where an alien inherits
property by will or descent from a
resident OF any state there shall be
imposed state transfer tax as fol-
lows:
where the amount Is over 100000
and less than 100000, ten per cent;
over 100000 and less than $1,000
900, fifteen per cent; over $1,000, 900,
and less than s2.000,000, twenty per
cent where the amount is over ST.
100000. rs per cent. The same tax
will also apply to transfers OF prop
erty made to aliens by living resi-
dents Of the state, under pain of fine
and imprisonment to the resident II
the tax be not paid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
ANOTHER INDICTMENT IS
FOUND AGAINST MRS. FORD
Woman in Warr:ner Case" Is Charged
With Blackm7iIing Treasurer Of
Bio Four Road.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. SO.-The
grand jury today returned a second
indictment against Mrs. jeanette Ford
the Woman in the Warmer case
Mrs. Ford, In this indictment, as in the
first, Is charged with Matchmaking c.
L. Warmer, deposed treasurer of the
Big Four railroad. now in the county
Jail under a five-year sentence to the
penitentiary.
This latest indictment charges she
threatened to expose WARMERS short
age in 1902 unless he paid her $4,000.
II is alleged in the indictment that
Mrs. Ford said TO Warmer:
Il know all about Edgar Cooks
shortages and know about Frank
Comstock's shortage-Comstock adj
mitted IL TO me. The Big Four office
Is rotten. You yourself are short. |
want Cook to- do right by me. You
and Comstock are In condition TO
compel him to do so. II you don't do
it | am going to expose the whole
affair. IL you won't do this you can
give me $4,000 and | will go away
and you will never hear from me again
in any way. Otherwise | will expose
the whole affair"
Cook was former clerk in the Big
Four Offices and Comstock was treas
urer before Warmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30

HOLBRooK--Dec. 20. 1909. at Ashland,
Mass Alfred q. Holbrook. aged 81
years. formerly of Detroit.
JACKSON-Dec: %. Oscar j.. aged 6I
husband OF the late Mary Jackson,
and father OF William j. jackson.
Funeral Friday from his sons resi-,
dence, 7e4 Rivard-st., at S;1b, and
$3.50 at Sacred Heart church. Inter
ment at Mt. Olivet.
IJOLLY-Dec 2s, 1903, at her parents
| residence, 3l8 Parker-ave.. Henia. be-
cdS S1Tsh'sSs Notice e s af s"S s
KINSELLA--Mrs. p. NJ, at residence,
ass MerrIck-ave. Funeral Friday
Hoiy Rosary church at . o'clock.
home. ass Congress st. east. Marion.
widow OF the late John e. and moth
cr,. 81 A ana Mrs: so NJ ". Walsh F".
neral notice later. Kindly omit now
ers.
LOBBIsrIAL-Dec. II, at residence OF
hsT r Hrs nsons IoS
day. O'clock from residence. and
$3.50. standard. from Church OF Our
|MALIM-Rev, II. II. MaIim. beloved
husband OF Emily. father OF Alfred,
Celia. Edith. Charlotte and Herbert
Malfm, passed away DoC 80, ~ IcSI-
dence, 35l McClellan-av aged 81
years. Funeral Friday. p. m. from
Church OF the Messiah. Burial at
Woodmere.
ROBERTSON--Dec. 20. Eliza. aged ~,
beloved wife of Donald Robertson.
Services at residence. 43s Anthon-st..
Friday. Dec. 81. at a. m. Burial
at Glencoe. Ont, Saturday p. m. Glen
coe papers please copy.
ROCHE--Suddeniy, Dec. 20, 1908, at
residence. 334 Vinewood-ave.. Will
lam, husband Of Rachel Roche. aged
"a years. Notice of funeral later.
SMITH-Randel Smith. beloved son OF
Michael and Caroline Smith. Wed
nesday. Dec. 20, at 245 Antietam-st.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VAN ETTEN--Dec. 20, at residence.
1911 Military-ave., Martha, age 26
years. beloved daughter of MrA Min
ME Van Etten, sister OF Mrs. Ida
Buchitzski. and Mrs. Harry Barring
er. and George Van Etten, Alma and
Bertha Van Etten. Funeral Jan. l..
1910. lao. from residence. Burial
Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
|EEP MYSTERY IN
OFFICIAL DEATH
hrl Percy, Under Secretary of State
For England, Believed To
Be Duel Victim.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-Earl Percy, under
cretary- OF state for England. died
day in a hotel OF the northern rail.
hy station. 1t was given out thar
3 death was due TO pIeurisy. he suf-
ring the attack while enroute 20
hris fur the holiday fetes.
Another version of his death Is that
resulted from wounds received In
duel with another Englishman on
ut Monday. The authorities en-
hatically deny the story of a duel.
hich. II Is said. was fought just out
de OF Paris.
Earl Percy arrived In Paris on Dec.
J. His real name was Henry Alger-
bn George Percy and he bore the
he Of earl through courtesy. He
|as the eldest son and heir OF the
kventh duke OF Northumberland and
las So years old. He was man OF
arked literary attachments and had
aveled extensively.
There is an evident desire on the
brit of the authorities to conceal from
De public the details OF the earl's
bath. The report from London that
b was sick when he arrived in Paris.
nd went Immediately to his hotel,
here he remained until death. is de-
led by several who claim TO be con.
ersant with the earls movements in
|aris.
Among certain set OF Parisians
Tho usually know when any affair
i honor" is being settled. the story
the duel Is accepted.
The duel, according to report. was
bught between the earl and another
the men coming to Paris
b escape the English law against duel
Ing. A woman OF high social stand
hg in London is mentioned as the
huse of the duel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
WAN IT'S TAX PUT ON
FOREIGN UNIONS
Marriages of American Girls To
Mobiles Should Be Assessed, Says
Supreme Court Justice.

NEW YORK, Dec. so,--Justice
James w. Gerard. OF the New York
supreme court. believes that the state
Of New York should impose tax on
foreign marriages and on all fortunes
that are inherited by aliens within
the state. In an article in Golfers
for January he explains that only In
this way can the state collect per
centage of the nobleman's winnings
and he declares he will try to have
q bill to carry out his plan intro
duced at the coming session OF the
state legislature. In his article he
says:
''The little American heireses, stroll
ing arm In arm up the Rue De La
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
JAIL CALLS FIGURE
IN DIVORCE SUIT
H. H. Lamkin Says Wife Was Atten-
tive To Pete Shea While Latter
Was In Sandwich Bastile.

Peter Shea, the 'Detroiter recently
acquitted OF shooting Harry Norris. in
Windsor several months ago. was a
very popular man while confined in
Sandwich Jail, according to a deposi
ton OF Jailer John Harmon, filed In
the county clerks once Thursday
morning.
The deposition will be used as evi
dence in the divorce case of ii. II
Lamkin against his wife, Irene. Lam
kin alleges that Shea was his wife's
sweetheart. In his deposition Harmon
alleges that while I'm Jail Shea was
visited every day by women. and ht
Identifies a photo OF Mrs. Lamkin al
that Of one of those who called on him
q number OF times. On two occasions
when this woman called she encoun
tered another admirer of Shea, thu
taller alleges, and the two women quar-
relied. Shea finally told the woman
who Harmon says is Mrs. Lamkin. mo-
to call again. and she, In q hun, ex
claimed: well, I don't care. have
a husband, SO don't need to chase
after YOU"
Because of the visits Of the sup
posed Mrs. Lamkin. Harmon says tina
the other woman finally got Icy ant
dropped Peter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Powell Piechota. 81 Twenty-ninth.
Alexander Jarosik, 90 Gilbert.
Marcelli Piantka, "a Julia.
Joseph Dykas. 80 Hammond.
Thomas Nabrzny, 1908 Military.
Antoni Leach. SIS Leverette.
Bartholomew Pastula, 1000 Military.
Jan JodlowslSi. 90 Southern.
Wohcieck Zawisa, go Hammond.
Anthony Janick, 80 Otis.
Benjamin Feldman, ass Beaubien.
John Rodzom. 1914 Baldwin.
Fred Janusch, 405 Hendricks.
Edmund Greener, 400 Cavalry.
Herman Glabke, TAI Mcclellan.
Alfred Cousino, 400 Trumbull.
GIRLS.
Harry Frank. Grace hospital
Anthony Beaubien. 1S1 Dragon.
Clarence Breene. 3 Fulton.
Harry Barni. 1910 Townsend.
Joseph Borcharcz, 925 Frederick.
Matthew Kobus, S53 Russell.
Joseph Jeziorski, 915 Rivard.
Martin Wyngretzki, TIA Annexation.
Joseph Lawera. 297 Hammond.
Joseph Lewek. 299 Hammond
Martin Pastula, 1860 Military.
Joseph Placta. % Clippert
Joseph Baszek. $50 Ingersoli.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary G.. Schaefer, II years. 1913 Town
send; senectus.
Barbara Michanfelder, 61 years, 37t
Division: ureamic poisoning.
Mary Berschbach, rs years, 1419 Ora
tiot: septicaemia.
Dansy X. worden. 10 years, 425 Fair
view: tuberculosis.
Theodore T. Lubetsky. 81 days, 273
Montcalm; castro enteritis.
Stanley Polk. / year. 376 Willis Z.
scarlet fever.
Elisha Chase, IS years, st. Marys
hospital; senility.
Almira Towar. 50 years. 347 Clark
senility.
Margaret Haberkorn, ~ years, 437 St
Antoine. pneumonia.
Moses Robinson. ~ years. 90 Gather
inc: nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
DIED.

COOMBS-Dec. IS. 1909, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. 6sS St An
toine-st., Sarah, widow of the late
Elijah Coombs. dear mother OF Mrs
Rosetta Franklin. and grandmother
OF Myrtle. Irving and Homer Frank.
lin. Funeral services from Bethel
church. Hastings and Napoleon SITS.
Friday. at 2 p. m.
DUwE--Dec IS. at residence. ss2
Chene-st.. Albert A.. age 30 years.
beloved brother OF Joseph and Frank
Duwe, and son OF the late Mary
Duwe. Funeral from residence Fri
day at $3.50 a. m. ST. Josephs church
at q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william c. Coilopp. So Mary F'ltx.
gerald, %.
Ira H. Morrow. IS, Birmingham: Ma
bel NJ. Smith. 20, Plymouth.
George NJ Smith. rs: Hattie l. John
son, Is.
Frank Bonskowski, 81; Elizabeth
Hebel 10.
John Lipmeyer. 81. Detroit; Sarah J.
Moore. ~. Richmond.
Samuel J. Weaver, 81, Rochester;
Jennie II. Butts. 81, Detroit
Wilfred I. Ziegier, 81, Clinton, Ill.
A. Lillian Chambers, "a. Los Angels.
Cal
Baldassare PeIlegrima. 80; Angela
Naso. 90.
Thomas slaymen, 21; Grace Van
Cleaf, is.
Walton p. Cubley. &c; Mae Lapire. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30

wars company was forced large
part of the time to furnish their own
amusement. II was then that Trim
cess Alice discovered her clever little
maid could sing and dance entertain
ingly, and prevailed upon her to per
form for the benefit of the rest of the
Taft following.
On the trip home, Miss McAdams
vouches for the fact that Mr.. Taft as
sured her that she had too mucn tai
ent to waste her time dressing hair
and counting lingerie. and should go
on the stage. When she arrived home
she reminded Mr.. Taft OF what he had
said to her, and through him she was
given hearing by Julia Mitchell and
as o result was given a part in The
Soul Kiss"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
TAFT BUYS PHILLIEs' PARK.
No Longer Doubt Regarding Identity
Of the Man Back of FogeI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30
President Horace Fogel, of the Phila'
delphia National League Baseball club
announced this afternoon that Charles
p. Taft, of Cincinnati. has exercised
his option on the Philadelphia baseball
park and has purchased 1t. 1t is ru'
mored that the price paid was $250,000
Fogel also announced that the Phila-
delphia club has secured Pitcher Hum
phreys OF the Grand Rapids club; Nc
Bride,a pitcher of East Liverpool
Ohio. and Infelder Walsh, OF South
Bend. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
|lCTURE SHOW MAN ARRESTED
(ert L. Rice said To Have "Shot Up"
Baltimore Lunch.

Bert l.. Rice, proprietor OF a moving
lecture show at Eighteenth-st. and
was arrested by Depu-
les vergrow and Grandt, Wednesday,
In a capias. Rice is alleged to have
shot up" the Baltimore lunch at No.
la Randolph-st.. several weeks ago,
damaging the place and soaring the
kaiters almost to death. Damages
Ire placed at $4,000. He gave bonds
br his appearance and was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
SAYS SHE'S TAFT's PRoTEGE.
Jessie McAdams Went on Stage OF
Presidents Advice.

Jessie McAdams, soubrette with the
Stubborn Cinderella" company. was
advised To go on the stage by Presi-
dent Taft There can be no doubt
about this, because she admits 1t her
self.
Miss McAdams formerly was maid
to Mrs Mick" Longworth. when she
was Alice Roosevelt, and made the
trip 10 the Philippines with tho Taft
party.
On tho long trip the secretary OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
Former Michigan Preacher Dies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Rev. Al
kred T. Waterman, aged n. is dead az
Ter 10 years spont here In retirement.
For 90 years he was pastor of Con-
churches in Michigan and
FOR n decade early In his career
}breached In Connecticut. lie was a
Graduate OF Yale and Princeton. He
3s survived by Mrs. Waterman and
Tour children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
Farewell Reception to Congregations
Pastors.

4 A reception to the Rev. and Mrs.
EEaius Glenn Atkins and the Rev. and
Mrs. w. s. Campbell will be held in
Inc First Congregational church from
TO 10 o'clock Thursday evening.
Beautiful silver tokens will be pre-
Rented TO the departing pastors. whose
abors here close next Sunday. DR..
Atkins goes to the Central Congrega-
3ional church of Providence, r. l.. and
lhe Rev. Mr.. Campbell to Port Huron.
Their successors have not been
Chosen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
MIchioan Press Folk Here Jan. %.

The East Michigan Press club will
Iold the annual winter meeting in
Detroit this year. gathering in the
triswold house Friday, Jan. 2S. Bust.
less matters and election OF officers
kin take up the day and following a
banquet, rendered them by the Girls
kold management, they will attend
he automobile show. The club will
Re the first to banquet In the new con-
fention hall of the hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
New Brass Company Formed.

The Yates-Upholt Brass Co. FLED ar
ticIes of association Thursday morn
ing The firm Is capitalized at $4,000.
pY which $4,000 has been subscribed
and $4,000 paid In cash. The share
holders are Henry Upholt, n. Yelling
ton Yates and Albert y. Yates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 30.--(Spe-
cial. THE following companies have
fled articles of Incorporation With the
secretary OF state: p. A. Gordon. Lum-
Der company Jackson. 100000: Nor.
gan e. Wright. Detroit. increase from
81, 500, 900, 10 S2,5O0, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
HOME-uTY 1886.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home ONCE
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
held-ave. east.
me-, Elliett Pharnscy, Mt. Elliott and
#. Brown, 1853 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPherson, 1900 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Eansor, S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
r. III. Drtscoll, All Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush, 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
Mortgage Filed On charIevoix

A mortgage of s4S. 500 on the Char
levoix hotel property at Elizabeth and
Park.sts.. was fled with the register
OF deeds. Thursday morning. The
mortgage runs to Marshall J. Strong,
of Seattle. The Charlevoix is a IL
story building. of brick and steel CON
struction. and is regarded as. one OF
the finest family hotels in the CITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
Boy Battered BY street Car.

Harry Stuart, IL years old, OF Algo-
nae alighted from woodward car
at Peterboro-st.. Thursday noon, and
walking behind the car. stepped In
front OF another car. He was knock
ed down, and badly bruised. but es-
capped fatal injuries. He was taken to
Harper hospital.