davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

TRESPASS NOTES.-THE inch
es,, for sale at this Office, 10c. each,
or 81 a dozen. Apply Ocala Banner
Office. u.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

TRESPASS NOTICES 1lx14 inch
es.. for sale at this Office. l0c. each,
or 81 q dozen. Apply Ocala Banner
Office IT,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

NOVELTIES. in straw goods at
Rheinauers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

Mr.. E. c. Mcleod Of Kendrick was
4 Tuesday visitor 20 the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

LATEST STYLES in two and three
piece suits for men and youths at
Rheinauer's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

READY-TO-WEAR suits in linen
and silks for ladies at Rheinauer's. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-26

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC nuref
ties in dress fabrics az Rheiuauera n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
SMAsHES WINDOW
AND CARRIES OFF
$1,000 OF LOOT
J. FRElDBERG & SONS JEWELRY
STORE ON WoODWARD-AvE.
SCENE OF BOLD BURGLARY
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING.

One OF the most daring robberies
pulled off in Detroit for a long tn
occurred IN the jewelry store ~ j.
Freidberg L. Son, No. 210 Woodward
ave-, some time between 5:15 and 6:15
Friday morning, when a thief or
thieves got away with property valued
at from $500 10 $1,000
When the patrolman on the beat
made his rounds at 5:l5 the store Was
all right. Dat at 6:15 he found plate
glass window broken and all the goods
in the window missing. The window
had been broken with a stone, evident
ly while a car was passing SO as to
drown the noise OF breaking glass.
Everything in the window within
reach OF mans arm was taken, tie
loot including 10 diamond rings. lS
watches, cameo stick pins. lockets aud
novelties. '' 's
Mr.. eFreidberg was notified OF the rob-
berry and hurried TO the store. He
vas unable to tell exactly what was
missing. but he stated that much OF
the property taken was high-class
jewelry, the diamond rings being high.
priced goods. He says the loss Will
not fall short Of $500 and may easily
go twice that amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
DEPUTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY PROPOSED

There is talk of bill being present
ed to the Legislature to alter the sal
aries Of the Wayne county prosecut-
ing attorneys staff. At the present
time the prosecuting attorney has
Ave assistants. all OF whom receive
the same pay, $500 apiece. II Is now
proposed TO make one assistant dep
uty prosecutor at salary OF $4,000 a
year and slightly decrease the other
salaries.
This move will be fought hard.
III the county of Wayne is to get
capable, intelligent men to accept the
places on the prosecutors staff, they
must be paid well enough SO that
there will be an inducement TO give
up private practice temporarily" de-
clares an attorney who is conversant
with the workings Of the office.
"A man taking office as assistant
prosecutor has larger expenses than
do other members of the bar. He
must also calculate that II will take
him year or so to build up his pri-
vate practice again when he leaves
the public service. Those considera-
tions make the pay of the Office less
generous than Il appears specifically.
Too much depends on the Office TO
have the prosecutor forced to seek
cheap assistants.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
SMITH APPOINTS THREE
NEW SERGEANTS

Acceptable New Year packages were
handed three patrolmen by Police
Commissioners Smith in his monthly
general order, Thursday afternoon. The
lucky men are George Fitch. Christian
Johnson and William d. Dickerson. all
Of whom are made sergeants.
Sergt. Fitch will relieve Sergt.
Schick at Hunt station, the latter
taking the place Of Sergt. Charles l..
Swartwood retired, In Woodbridge
station. Fitch is easily the tallest Of.
flcer on the force, towering about six
and one-half feet. He is known 10
thousands OF Detroiters as the big
crossing patrolman at Jefferson aLi
Woodward-aves., where he has been
stationed Tor the past 13 years. He
has been on the force since July FL,
1890 His home Is at No. SAL Van.
Dyke-ave.
Sergt. Johnson will remain at Can
field, where he has been acting as ser
geant since the promotion OF Sergt.
Davis to lieutenant He has been on
the force since 1895.
Sergt Dickerson is a member OF the
mounted squad. his service in the de-
partmen. dating from 1893. He Is at.
tached to the Bethune station and will
remain there. He resides at No. 7l3
Military-ave.
In addition TO Sergt. Swartwood.
Doorman Wheeler Ferris, Delray sta
ton, Is retired.
Patrolman Herman Lindtke is given
honorable mention for arresting Ste
2hen Frydrich, an ex-convict known to
the police az desperate character
New probationary patrolmen APP
pointed ar: Harry n. Jackson, Henry
A. Westcott, Arthur j. c. Richard,
Maurice Hayes. John b. Hill and JOIN
j. Kean Probationary appointments
OF the following patrolmen were CON
firmed: John ". Jantz, Jr., william
H. Breitenbecker, John f. Dabnke
Frank j. Kanske. Bernard j Liver
nois, Charles A Poll, Frank l.. Rounds
and Joseph Wesserhng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
BLAND is READY
FOR FOXY CHINESE

It is a foxy Chinese witness VINO
can get past j. Edward Bland, assist
ant district attorney, now without get
ting caught up on dates somewhere.
There has been food OF Chinese
smuggling cases recently, and Bland
has found ii hard to fix dates definite
~ in the record on account of the in
slstence of the Chinese witnesses In
fixing dates Of past events by the
Chinese chronology.
1T happened in the seventh year OF
Kwong-Sui" was a typical reply.
So Bland got busy with a Chinese
Interpreter and fixed up a table o.
years according to the Chinese fash
ion. New he knows off-hand that the
first year OF Kwong- Sui was 1876 and
that the first year Of Pu-Yi will be
the coming twelvemonth. That will
rake EN- wriggle some in the ex.
aninations that are 10 come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
CRY STILL GOES UP
FOR GIRLS TO Do
HOUSEW0RK
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
CAN'T BEGIN TO MEET APPllcA-
T,oNs-FAcToRIEs ARE ALSO
SEEKING MORE HELP.

There is a fine chance right now In
Detroit for the old-fashioned kind of
working girls who would rather have
home and do housework, in prepare
ton for keeping house for some eligi-
BILE young man later on. than to work
In a factory or store for slightly larg-
er wages and have every evening for
enjoyment.
In every employment agency In the
city one finds the same CRY for domes'
tic help Country girls and Canadian
girls are preferred, as having less OF
the loving city ways. The
inducements offered are exampled by
few specimen applications of the IS
now filed with the state free employ
ment bureau
Two girls. IS and 81 per week.
two In family"
Three in family, IS per week, no
washing.
-Four in family. no washing, 50 per
week"
While the state bureau finds places
for all kinds OF labor and laborers for
all kinds of places. II has noted This
increasing demand for domestics.
Places we're found for SO In the last
month.
During the three years OF Its exist
ence, the free employment office IN
the Detroit city hall has found places
for 81 $50 persons. The past has been
a big year, and in December alone Jobs
were supplied TO 552 men and 179
women.
noticeable increase In the appli-
cations from factories for help shows
the upward trend OF business develop
ment Last month 10 carpenters were
sent out to work and there are places
for IS more. while there is also de.
mand for farm hands.
The quarters of the bureau in the
city hall basement are to be Increased
in size by the addition of another room
almost as large as the present space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
PACKING FIRMS CLAIM
AGAINST RAILROAD is UP

CHICAGO, Jan. between 100000
and $4,000 in claims against rail-
roads fled by Morris & Co., the pack
ers. within the last year. were investi-
gated yesterday before the federal
grand jury, which Is conducting The
packing and rebate proposition at tie
federal building
At this stage OF the inquiry great
care is being taken by District Attor-
ney Edwin w. Sims 10 get each claim
properly before the jury so when other
witnesses are called 10 trace Their
down there will be no chance OF mis-
take
Harry G. Bowling, department mana
ger for Morris a Co. was on the wit
ness stand all morning and still there
when the jury adjourned over New
Years until next Monday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY FATHER
NEW YEARS CELEBRATION Is
LIKELY TO HAVE FATAL
RESULT.

Ushering in the new year with re-
Volver. Thursday night. August MagSs,
No. 1889 St Aubin-ave., accidentally
turned the weapon on his 16-year-old
son. Joseph, infiicting what may prove
to be mortal wound The boy Is In
ST. Mary's hospital with but a slight
chance for recovery.
The family had been sitting up
watching the old year out. AS the
midnight hour approached, the father
went outside with his revolver. he
did lot observe that Joseph followed
him, and, as he fired, the boy stepped
directly fl front of the revolver. The
bullet entered the abdomen, and It is
feared the lads intestines were pune
tured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
STATE WINS IN SUIT
FOR HARSEN PROPERTY

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. The
attorneys for the state are pleased to-
day over the decision OF Judge Byron
r. Erskine. OF Mt. Clemens. who filed
an opinion upholding the states con
tention in the case against the Ven
ice OF America Land Co. The title to
Harsen's island, containing about s.
600 acres Of land has been in litiga-
ton for 10 years. The state claimed
5000 acres OF the land. and the heirs
OF Jacob Harsen and the squatters at
the Flats claimed they owned the land
through a grant by the British gov.
eminent. Lincoln Avery. OF Port HUI
ron, and Grant Fellows, OF Hudson,
represented the state. AS result OF
the decision the state will acquire title
to all the cottages and clubhouses
south OF the surveyed lands on the
island The property is worth more
than 100000. Judge Erskine holds
there was never a British grant. The
case will probably be appealed &c the
supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
WELL-KNOWN TRAVELLING
SALESMAN is DEAD

Alexander NJ. Patterson, aged 60
years. one OF Detroit's best known
travelling statesmen, died in Grace hos
pital, Thursday, from apoplexy, follow
ing locomotor ataxia. Mr.. Patterson
was born in Thrums. Scotland, and
came to Detroit when young man.
For several years he Travelled for
George Peck & Son, wholesale dry
goods dealers. Later he was with
Newcomb Endicott Co. and after
ward with Ryan Bros. Before his last
illness he was in the Office of the
Michigan Car Service Co.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by widow
and two children. He was a member
OF Zion lodge, +. & A. NJ. Monroe
chapter. r. A. NJ. Detroit command
cry. X. r.. Michigan Sovereign consis-
tory. apd Moselm Temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
In Societ Y

Mrs. f. T. Barbour and Mrs. w G..
Henry will give reception at
o'clock New Years day in honor of
the Misses Mary and Julia Cudahy. OF
Chicago. Several affairs Will be given
in honor of these visitors while they
remain in the city.
Mrs. S. Olin Johnson will give a
dance Friday evening In the Century
building for Miss Claire Johnson and
Charles Johnson
The Misses Helen and Marie Nc
Rae will be at home informally New
Years afternoon in their home. No.
80 Ferry-ave. east Miss Helen Nc
Rae will return to school in Washing
ton next week.
Zion lodge. No. |, +. & A. NJ. will
give an informal dancing party New
Years afternoon and evening In the
Masonic temple. Or. Claude w Moore
is chairman Of the committee and
Glenn II. Bower, secretary. Dancing
begins at o'clock.
The line of perpetual frost at the
equator II at an altitude OF $4,000
feet: in the northern states OF this
country at an altituds OF about 1000
feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Woman Who Fell
Asleeb on Chrf5tmaS
Sill tn Sunderland

ROME, Ga. Jan. Mrs. Hall, who
went to sleep at noon on Christmas
day. is still sleeping In spite Of re-
peated efforts OF physicians to awaken
her. She has had no water nor food
OF any kind since Christmas day.
Owing TO previous similar exper-
iences. Mrs. Hall has won the title
in this section OF "the sleeping WON
an" Last year she slept for nine days
and nights al a stretch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
| .oc al Item S
Gp..ssu..,.. ....n,..,ittee Sn

w. 4. Maykury has accepted n place on
lie has become convinced that the
committee Will act only In an ad-
vsory capacity, and feels II civic
duty. although busy man. to ac-
Cept.
n gasoline explosion In the home OF
Mrs. j. Hendry. No. 291 Lafayette
blvd. THURSDAY evening, Miss Lena
COoney. daughter or AIRS. Hendly,
was painfully burned about the
hands. The DANCE to the house was
slight.
Frank sHynansiSi, - year. old. a team
ster, z NJ No. 31s Miilis-a,c.
east .rJti in Grace hospital. Thurs
day night. OF alcoholism, the authori-
ties say. a broken leg. received
Monday when ne fell from truck at
Russell and Leland-sts, was con
tributory cause Szymansk was
married.
Theodore II. Ri,ard. aged G3. ~ grand
son Of the original owner of the TT
ward farm. which extended from the
river three miles north along what
is now known aS-iiyard, st. died IN
his home in Muskegon. Thursday al
ternoon. lie went to Muskegon %
years ago where he engaged In tho
shoe business
clothing and jeweiry establishment
OF Harry Rosenberg, No. 1i43 Michi-
gan-ove.. Thursday night, getting
away with S2S In cash, n dozen um-
brelias two dozen stick pins. a like
number OF gold band rings and cuh
buttons and half-dozen ladies'
coats. The police OF Ninewood sta
ton were notified.
While Inspecting the boilers In the
Cadillac Motor Car Co.'s factory.
Thursday. Deputy Boiler Inspector y
Martin learned that a blow-or
siderable damage to pipes In the VI
entity. As no one was injured. the
accident was not reported. but II rs
Il q uf In Inc IttN at -
time. had narrow escape. The tank
was about two feet in diameter. The
entire top blew off.
The arst entertainment az the New
Year tn the Young WOmcus Chris
tian assoctat ion. VIII take place
Thursday evening. Jan. :. The pro-
gram will given by six youns
women under the Objection OF Mrs.
Edwin Armstrong. The program in
cludes a sketch entitled. DR. Ger
trude Mason" sleight- of-hand. by
Harrison L. Davies. and music by the
High School Glec club There will
he no charge for members.
Attorney Henry \. Haigh. OF No. ~
that relatives residing In southern
Italy were safe and we'll. They re
side about 100 miles from the earth
quake district. The relatives are an
aunt. widow OF the late Henry
liaigh. for many years resident OF
Detroit. ard two cousins Harry NJ.
ccglia. formerly Miss Matte Itaigh.
Of Detroit
~ the middle of Janunry the new
weather kiosk prov Idcd by the Uni
ted states government. VIII 90 set
up In front of the city hall. Motto
has been given the city officials that
the Kiosk and Instruments arc reauY
for shipment In Washington. Park
commissioner IIinchman has decided
10 have an cight-foot recess made
in the city hall lawn. and the kiosk
Vvt hn act hHE ri In hnF Ntrflf
. be accessible from, the Woodward
" ave. sidewalk.
Although there were 200 more fires In
ie0s thnn In 1907. the total losses, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
SOUGHTFOR
QUAKE VICTIMS

The Local Red Cross society has
already received number Of contribu-
tons for the relief fund OF the earth
quake victims in Italy. the largest be-
ing a check for $500 from the Detroit
City Gas CO. The committee OF Ital-
ians has also received numerous con-
tributions, Attorney J. T. Schiappa-
casse turning in 500.
Sidney i. Miller, president OF the
Michigan Red Cross society. has sent
cut an appeal for help for the stricken
people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
ny the middle of January the new
Menthcr kiosk prov Idcd by The Uni
START O9
RIGHT

If you have had bad bowels and
liver last year-you don't have
this. CASCARETS will make
your bowels and liver act right,
and keep them so. Many a sick,
tired head and body comes from
bad bowels. sg
cAscApETe-fcc box-veeks treat
raent all druggists. Biggest seller in
me vofid-hLiion boxes a mou:i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
TELEGRAM DELAYS CEREMONY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. IA
telegram from Washington caused n
postponement OF the laying OF the cor,
nerstone for the federal building. The
reason OF the delay IL carefully guard
cd I'm Washington. J. Knox Taylor.
who sent the message. refused TO give
the reason II Is believed that Sena-
tor Smith is the cause OF the DELAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

and threatened the buildings OF the
American Chemical & Fertilizer com
pan. Pennsylvania Elevators and
other property The blaze started at
a. no After bard fight the flremen
OF the Canton department and Balti-
more got the flames under control al
: 30. No estimate has been made OF
the damage as yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

There was a contention between the
Grand Rapids board OF trade and the
local Masons as TO which organization
should preside al the cornerstone cere-
mony. Its believed the Masons Will
be given the honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

TESTS by German psychologists have
demonstrated that when a person IL
deprived OF sleep Il is the brain that
suffers most. while when the body II
deprived Of food the brain holds ito
own the longest OF all the organs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

shown by tabulations completed
Thursday night, will be about $780,
600 less The figures for the year
are: Valuation Of buildings damag god
by fire. s1.i0f.49i. losses. $99S,S7l:
Insurance carried. s5,I31.57a There
We're i.770 fires and / ,g62 alarms
The years biggest fire was the knit
tlng mill blaze In January, entailinE
. loss or $4,000. The 100000 Gold
berg fire I'm Nav. was the second
largest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Wax {. Koch, city treasurert 81 can
rot understand why men try 90 pile

up money after they have acquired
sufficient 10 give them the comforts
OF nc Tie man who has reached
that stage whore ne has a $1,000 au-
tomobile and yacht. does not en-
Joy himself so well as his less
wealthy brothers. I'm my opinion.
Those who have biz houses Win
from half dozen 10 dozen serv-
ants have lost the satisfaction Of
having home such mansions are
more Ike a hotel than a real home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Mrs. II. W. Leader, Of No. I49 Cham
pIniD-st.. hnS kept Mp q scnrch for q

\tars TOT nor tathcr, WaIIaCc Patton,
who went west 10 make a home for
his wife and family. aud from whom
nothing has been heard for 30 years.
Mrs. Leader was seven years old then.
she has written To almost every po-
lice chief on the Pacific coast. ask
Ing them 10 search for tho missing
mat, but no trace OF him has been
gained. He was last heard OF In
Walla Walla. Wash. At that time
he wrote he was i'll, but expected to
see hls familN annn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. IA stub
born fire early this morning destroy
ed the old pier OF the Baltimore Stor-
age a Lighterage company. at Canton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

Ihe British army IN February VIII
hold a competition for motor-driven
tractors capable of drawing eishf.ton
leads. and will buy tho winner N n
proves suitable for military work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
One of the quartet OF alleged yeggmcn
NOW MnIcr nrrcsI In HIIIsdnIe nm q.

charge or roDbtng the pOstoffiCe there
las been identified as Leo Brock. Of
Detroit. whose brother. Felix. is now
serving fOur-Nedr sentence i'm Co.
lumbus pcn1 tntiary for safe blow
ing Brock gave his name. when ar
rested, as JIM Freedman alias
Wright The other men under arrest
for the Ilillsdale lob are known TO
the locP authorities. and one OF
them, registered as James Burke Is
said To live here His right name is
SnlliNnn- he nnllrn gay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
u has been learned that the old man
whose body was found In the River

Wh"se bouS was round In the River
Rouge last Tuesday. was an engrav-
or, and had been about the village
OF Ford. engraving mems names on
the blades OF their pocket knives
lie first softencd the metal with an
acid. a bottle % which was found i'm
his pocket when he was taken from
the river. Monday night he asked
Supt. Pattenaudc. OF the Detroit Salt
60. FOR a warm place To sleep and
was told to go to the boiler room.
II is believed he was looking for The
boiler room when he fell into the
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Following the convention a.: moving
picture men IN New York. Jnn Sill,
\ drndIo"k wrS reached In the tokin1.
~ tesIInOny beIore Cn,nrnIs.Inn.r


oi testimony before CommIs.Ionrr
lawson with regard 10 the appeals
ot thrce Chinese. when Atiorncv
howell refused TO go further. Thus
daN afternoon. unless he couId haze
another interpreted than the govern
mcnt man. Garlic WAY. The threo
mnGse are appealing from the d, y
nortation decision Of Commissioner
napln. and tho Testimony heinz
,aken ~ - Go before Judge gw5r
lower claimed that WAY baj
changed his testimony since d., ~.
liIninary hearing OF the three pris-
9nerS: Nee Vim. Yee 30 Hing and
Voc Sing, the point at-issue boi,c y -
10 whether the trio had been throat .
ens 49, on arrcst into making con
leSN!ot. The" now claim that ~
Were born IN America. but taken
peIk 10 Chind hv their mothers when
quito Young. Tho examination ,v,tt
pc laheh m again next week when
rs ipsH,bIe. there viii .bc an in.
terprcter Tor each side. charlie " -.
- government official conne"tcd
Win the Immigration division and
iltTtrirt Attorney Watson viii ipsist
thet he be- present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Theodore II. RiN ard. aged 63. grand
snn Of the orIEinnI owner of the IT.

ward farm. which extended from the
river three miles north along what
is now known aS-Rivard ST. died In
his home in Muskegon. Thursday al
ternoon. lie went to Muskcgon %
years ago where he engaged In tho
Snoe business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Frank s.y'ann-lsi, 81 year. old. a team

east, .Iii in Grace hospital, Thurs
day night. Of alcoholism, the authori-
ties say. a broken leg, received
Monday. when he fell from truck at
Russell and l.eland-sts.. was a con
tributory cause. Szymanski was
married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
The vt. Rev. John =. Foley. accom-
pnrIcd BY Chancellor Rnmmgnrtncr.

visited st, Francis's Home for Orphan
Boys on Woodward ave New Years
morning. and bestowed the papal
benediction on the PA youngsters in
this institution. This orphannge rs
the special charge OF the bishop and
his presence there Is always wei
coined by the band Of happy lads
who ere cared FOR within its walls
Among the affairs that will be given
Tor t.e benefit or the home Is 4
shower and pound party. In charaC
Of Mrs Michael Hart and the Misses
Greer. the last sunday I'm tanuar,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Burglars made u good haui In the
cInfhInR md ieNclrN csiRblIsh me nj

Of Harry Rosenberg, No. 1443 Michi-
gan-ove.. Thursday night getting
away with S2S in cash, n dozen UNI
brelias. two dozen stick pins. a like
number OF gold band rings ana cuh
buttons. and half-doZen ladies'
coats The police OF Ninewood sta
tion were notified.