davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-05-12
3Oustati uznalo bulharskeho cara.

Vlada Spoj. Siatn uznala iifad.
ne knizete bulharskeho. Ferdinan-
da, IN cara bulharskeho presi-
dent Taft pov6ril americkeho Wy
stance Y lIukuresti, Rumunsku.
Normana IIutchinsona. ienz ziro-
ven jc dlplomatickym agentem pro
Bulharsko. ably knizeii Fcrdinan.
dow yysloyil prcsidcntoyo blaho.
prani ku ystoupeni do rad neod.
sislych statu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-05-12

arbitraci; ~ dobt go ncikratsi
vsechny fise mely by uzavriti
smlouvy. ktcrt by mezinarodni
spory podroboyaly mccne urbi-
tract zc nynejsi pokracoyani vc
valccne vyzbroii. jak ma zcmi, talk
ma mofi, melo by byii roynei WA
jcmnymi mezinarodnimi smlouya.
mi obmczeno; ac president l.on-
grcs Spojcnych Stdti nell by uci.
nit prvni kroky dokonGeni pra.
ce zahaiene druhou mirovnu kon.
fcrcnci ' Hague.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-05-12

Corona. Nebudc-li blokada bro
proraacna, postoyni zasilky na
vlaku yczen6 dopraveny budou po
dostayniku do Wolcott. Colo,
odtud do Dcnvcru.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
BARADA.

Miss Riggs spent Sunday at home.
Al Gushard was in Falls City one
day last week.
Rev. A. Essley will preach next
Sunday evening.
C. E. Burgess was in Falls City
one day last week.
Hazel Dunn spent several days
at the farm last week.
e. e. Butler and wife attended ser
vices at Maple Grove Sunday.
Flossie Wamsley visited Tuesday
with Mrs. R. N. Williamson
Miss Loretta Kelly of Bancroft is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.. Cox.
Conrad Gerdes and wife spent
Sunday with Henry Siemering,Jr., and
wife. q
Levi Tillman moved onto the Vile
man farm this week, where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Peters.
c. H. Martin had the misfortune TO
fall from the h~ay-loft, fracturing1 a
couple of ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazie visited
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Bollman.
Leon vassar left Wednesday for
Abilene, Kas., to visit his father,
George Vasser.
The Woodmen of the World will
give an oyster supper at their hall
Christmas, night.
The Patterson school expects to
have a tree and Christmas exercises
on Christmas night.
q. S. Bridgman and family this
week moved from Verdon onto their
farm east of Barada. +.
Christmas exercises and a tree will
be held ON Christmas eve by the
Evangelism Sunday school.
Rev. J.. Lehman and wife of Muir
dock, Neb., visited several days with
e. E. Butler, and other friends.
Miss Dodds expects to give a pie
social at her school house two miles
south of Barada on Saturday eY-
ening, December 18th.
Karl and Matilda Kammerer, who
have been visiting at the home of
their uncle, VIM. Eble, returned last
Thursday to their home at Stafford,
Mo.
Miss Lilly spent the week md at
her home near Verdon. She attend
ed the box supper at the Parson
school, house. where Jesse Cox teach
es this year.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Notice.

As have bought out Miss Bre-
beek's winter hats, l will have a
thirty days sale, beginning December
Sth, on all my winter hats to clean
up the stock and make room for
new spring goods. | have the finest
and largest line of trimmed hats in
the city and they all so at a great
sacrifice, I also have a nice as
sortment of Holiday goods, which
will go at a very low price. Come
early and avoid the rush at the Bon
Ton, or the Brebeek building.
MISS IL. G. ANDERSON,
Proprietress.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone I0I.

V 0idfeTiCe TloCk IoI your wal
this fall, Phone I0I.
-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. Att
Ben and Fred Allison were down
from Verdon Sunday.
e. f. H~arbaugh, from near Dawson,
had business here Friday,
Get your chickens some poultry
shells at Heck's feed store. 43-tf
DR., Hannah c. Moran went to Oma-
ha last Friday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Murt Mcclure went to Nor
rill Friday to visit for a short time.
George Hummel went to Lincoln
Friday to attend a University frater-
nifty banquet.
Mrs. J. c. Yutzy left Monday for
Lincoln where she will spend a week
with friends.
What makes a gift so acceptable
as richly executed hand engraving?
You can get it at %Jaquet's.
Mrs. w. J. Alden of Seattle, Wash,
who was the guest a part of last
week of her cousin, Mrs. II. ID. Burch-
ard, left Friday for her home.
Uncle William Riescheck has on
display at Heacock & Sons office Il
fine writing desk. Il is all his own
handiwork, and it is we'll worth your
while to examine tkle convenience
and finish of this handsome piece
of furniture. 1t is for sale.
In becoming Christians, though~we
love some persons more than VI did,
let us love none less. Let us glory in
the happy tide of Christmas cheer.
That noble Christianity which is al
ways rue to the promptings of the
heart. Ever responsible TO the char
ity that suffereth long and is kind.
John Bailey, who with his wife,
are spending the winter with their
son, Rev. r. Cooper Bailey and fam
fly in this city. has been quite i'll
the past week. The Tribune has
missed the pleasant smile of the
esteemed gentleman and we hope
that he may soon be able to resume
his calls.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17

XMAS POINTERS
FOR SHOPPERS

Every year styles seem to i'm
prove and every time the
Christmas season rolls around
we can say with all honesty
that our stock is more attrac-
tive than the year before.
The following are a few point
ers that will help decide the
pulling question of WHAT
TO GIVE.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17

Earl Rick spent Sunday in St.Joe.
Call on c. A. Heck for coal and
wooda
]. h. Shelly was up from Preston
Sunday.
Charles Tangney was up from Ru-
10 Saturday,
Charles Goolsby was down from
Verdon Sunday.
John MeCool vas down from Sa-
lem last Sunday.
d. Me Davies was in Salem last
Sunday afternoon
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Watches

The gift of gifts, that will
delight any member of the
family. Our extensive knowl-
edge of watches makes us
leaders, not only in repairing,
but also in selling watches.
a full line of Elgin, Wal
than, Hamilton and Howard
Watches, with only the best
gold-filled and solid gold
cases always on hand.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it,and the best rem
edy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Neck Chains

and Lockets. The desire for
Neck Ornaments is i~ncreas-
ing To supply this demand
we have chains. for all, from
the baby to the middle-aged
lady, with lockets to suit the
most exacting taste.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Back Combs

Viii be worn very extensively
the coming season. Would
be an acceptable gift for any
woman.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Hat Pins

That will hold any hat
on a woman's head-every
one a beauty and a credit to
the giver.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
JeWelry

One of the most staple arti-
cles of icwelry appropriate
for a Christmas gift, is a
brooch, either gold filled
or solid gold.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
The Corners And COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
you AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
Mrs. Joe Cullen-was down from
Nerdon Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Scarf Pins

Are always admired and are.
much worn by men. We
have them with large and
small stones and without sets,
in gold filled or sold gold.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Rings

Nothing adds more beauty to
a mans or woman's hand
than a beautiful signet or set
ring. Jaquet's rings are all
solid gold, 10k, AK and 1Sk.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Cuff Links

For men and womed, in the
newest designs, best quality
and lowest prices, to suit ev-
cry individual taste and
poCketbook.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
FObS

For those who have a watch
a Fob is a very acceptable
gift. We have them in a
great variety.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Cut Glass

Rich American Cut Glass is
unsurpassed as a gift for the
home. 1t would pay YOU 70
see our line of cut glass be-
fore buying.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Purses

Mesh Bags, large and small,
and other purses in our
stock, make ideal gifts.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Toilet Articles

a combination of utility and
beauty can be found in ia
quet's Toilet Sets. and other
articles necessary in the daily
toilet.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
FINDING OF RING BREAKS
SILENCE OF 20 YEARS
Woman VIII Wed Man She Had Sent
to Penitentiary for Theft-He
IL Innocent

10 innocent
JACKSONVILLE. Ind, May 26-
Just 20 years from the day that she
sent liDe Fielden, her sweetheart, to
the penitentiary because she believd
he had stolen her ring. Miss Mollie
Lienkert will be married TO the man
whose innocence was only recently
established The date OF the wedding
is June 20.
Twenty years ago Fielden, while
paying attention to Miss Lienkert
was accused Of stealing her ring Miss
Lienkert appeared ia court against
him. and although he protested his in
nocence he vas sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary and served
his term. From that day not a word
passed between them until last Sun
day when Joshua Bowels. a farmer
living on the place that had formerly
been occupied by the Lienkert family,
found in dried up spring the missing
ring, where Miss Lienkert herself had
lost II.
Overwhelmed by remorse at the In
jury she had done, Miss Lienkert, who
had not married In the meantime, held
reception. in honor OF Fielden The
latter was also invited and attended
The reception was held last week and
today announcement was made OF the
coming marriage of the couple.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Matilda Trombly ~ years, 23I Hol-
comb, mitral insufficiency
Bendcickt Ciszewski. IL years, Sill E
Willis; neohritis.
Mary .. Green. 50 years, 26 Joy-st
old age.
James r. Mccoy. 40 years, s3s High
w, pneumonia.
Lillian c. Shultz, SO years. SlS Spring
wells. cardiac dropsy
Auguste Grunow, "a years $50 Mt
Vernon, bronchitis.
George III. Baker, 8 months. 1877 Eliz
abeth; malnutrition.
Leonhart Mann. AZ years, Chicago
Ill. gas asphyxiation.
kostanceyz Przystup SO years. 945
Riopelle: tuberculosis
Ellen =. Dalton So years. 54s An
tolnette; paralysis.
Eliza Moran. IS years 5O7 Seven
teenth; myocarditis
Gladys Swaziland, | year l24 Balti-
more w. pneumonia
Elnora Morenz. 4 months. 574 Vince
lock: heart disease.
Bessie f. Mettetal months. 1875
Perry, marasmus.
George H. Parks, ~ years, sos St
Antoine; cirrhosis OF liver
Mrs Della Mccarthy, 81 years. SIS
Ferdinand. carcinoma
Laurecija Bach. months. l10l Chene:
pneumonia.
Alta b. Corless. 20 years. Grace hos
pital: peritonitis.
Albert Drobell. rs years, St Mary
hospitar; tuberculosis
Isaac Marks. 36 years. ST. Mary's hos
pitai. uraemia. ~
Erwin Cook, 2 months. woman's hos
pItal.- malnutE!tteH---
Edmund Strickney. IS years, Grand
Rapids, Mich. cancer OF liver
sarah L. Hallam, 6S years ESQ Park:
mitral insuficiency
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Lone Woman, Fighting Blood Up,
De1fes IL Judges And a Sheriff

CLEVELAND. o.. May 26.-Miss
Harriet Hunt, a slight little woman
with square chin. dehes IL judges
and a sheriff. She's Irish--a descend
ant from the famous kings-and her
fighting blood is aroused.
Miss Hunt has been a court stenog-
rapher for years. They discharged
her the other day and in so many
words, told her to get out OF the court
house.
Come and put me out" was Miss
Hunts ultimatum II refuse To con-
slider myself discharged"
Miss Hunts strike came during the
trial OF a sensational murder case re-
Gently. The testimony, much OF II,
was unprintable.
The little woman sat through the
forenoon session. She bent her head
TO hide her modification her bushes.
One OF the lawyers noticed her ex'
treme embarrassment. He moved
that the Judge excuse her, and get
male stenographer. There Is worse
testimony coming" he explained.
What OF it,. snapped the stern
Judge on the bench. She Is over 10
When adjournment came. Miss Hunt
packed up her pencils and note book
and left. She struck.
The Judge. In the afternoon, waited
court for half an hour. but she did not
appear Then he telephoned her. You
come I'm here and take this testimony
or I'll send the sheriff after you" he
demanded.
Send him. was the woman's short
reply
The Judge didn't. He got a male
stenographer. That evening he called
meeting OF his IL associate judges
Miss Hunt is hereby fired" they or
dered
"Humph. am. am II" exclaimed
Abe determined Miss Hunt. III be
here when they're gone"
So she's still there
The crisis will come when Miss
Hunt goes to collect her salary from
the county next payday.
The county treasurer will have 10
pay me" she says.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
MAYORS PLANS AMBITIOUS.
Would Open Street From Woodwar:
to New Union Depot

A street opening project more AM.
bilious than any ever before proposed
in the city's history Is that which
Mayor Breitmeyer is considering as a
subject to be taken up by his new
city plan and improvement commits
sion. The project is the opening OF
an east and wes- street through from
Woodward-ave. directly to the pro-
posed Michigan Central passenger sta.
ton at Sixteenth-st
There should be- proper entrance
to the city from the new union sta
tion. says the mayor Michigan.
ave. leads downtown and a street di.
iectly over to Woodward is needed. A."
The proposed street would be along
the line OF Adams-ave.. Orchard.st.
and Dalzelle-st The latter two are
narrow and would require widening
to make them available for the sort OF
street proposed The mayor also IA.
vors rearranging the car lines SO as
tc run the FQurteenth-ave ears down
to Fort-st when the new station is
completed, giving north and south ser.
vice 10 the station.
Another projec. which he will lay
before the new commission is the Riv.
erside boulevard in the eastern end
of the city and Crosse Pointe. Prop
erty owners along the line are ready
TO dedicate land for the purpose To
the city, and the villages OF Crosse
Pointe Park and Crosse Puinte. the
ARRANGEMENT teins that the latter two
shall then transfer the boulevard
deeds to the city.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
DIED

AIkMAN-At the family residence. At
lantic City. New Jersey, in the s5th
year OF his age. Rev. William AK
man II. ID. rather OF William AK
man, Jr, and Mrs. Henry /. Arm
strong.
GREEN-May 20, 1909. at residence. go
Leverette-st.. Julia E. beloved wife
OF william II. Green. mother of w.
Frank. f Dr. ii. W.. ' asry j. "A and ' Eta
Green Funeral Thursday, May %
at p. m.
JoNES-Sunday. May 20, at D. m, af-
ter brief illness at the home of her
parents, $50 Third ave, Eve, age 80
years. beloved wife OF Charles A
Jones. OF Boston. Mass, and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Neal. sis
ter Of Lulu. Ida and Remington Neal,
OF Detroit. and William Neal. of
Gloversville n. Y. Funeral at D.
m, Thursday, from home Of her par
ents.
JONEs-Msy 25, Margaret NJ. aged 80
years. beloved wife OF Wayland H.
Jones. Funeral Thursday at 3 y. m
from home of her sister. Mrs An
drew J. Matteson, 432 Campbell-ave
SULL1vAN-May 25. 1909. In Buffalo.
T. Mary Dufton, wife OF Michael
sullivan, mother Of Dufton. Marguer-
tie, T. Dunbar Fraser. Geneva and
Robert sullivan. lnterment at De-
troit. Mich Mass at Holy Rosary
church. Thursday. . a. M Detroit.
Mich
TROMBLY-May "a, 1909. at residence,
23l Holcomb- ave. Matilda Trombly.
age 46, beloved wife OF B. J. Trombly
and mother OF Lillian, Jerome. Ethel
and Alphonsus Trombly. Funeral
Thursday, May %, at s:45 o'clock.
standard. from residence. and at the
Church of the Annunciation at 3
o'clock Burial at Grotto
MISUNDERSTANDING. May %. Harry be-
loved husband OF Magdalene Measel
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Measel Funeral from residence. 1874
Gibson ave. Thursday. y. m. Buff
falo papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
DEFEATED FOR ELECTION,
WEEDS CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Mrs. Barney Gets Winning Number
OF Votes, but In Rejected on
Account Of Her Sex

MONTGOMERY, Mo-. May 20
When Gertrude Barney, young
widow, lost the city collectorship at.
ter last November's election because
she was only woman" she won a
husband Friends have just learned
that although she lost the election
she won husband In L. II. Ham,
deputy state food Inspector, and Re-
publican county chairman of Mont.
gomery county.
Ham was Mrs. Barneys manager in
the city campaign, although she Is a
Democrat and hs a Republican She
got the most votes, but was not per-
mitted to qualify and take office be-
cause woman.
During the campaign Ham renewed
courtship which had begun 20 years
before. Mrs. Barney was then Miss
Carr. "A clergyman's daughter. Ham
was defeated in lis wooing then and
Miss Carr married Frank Barney of
Joplin. Barney died several years ago
and Mrs. Barney returend to Mont
gomery. Mr.. and Mrs Ham are now
on their honeymoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
PAT SHEEDY, CANISTER
OF OLD SCHOOL. IS ILL
He Is Fighting Battle In which Odds
Are Against Him-Has Pictur-
esoue Career

NEW YORK. May 26.--"Pat' Shee-
ldy. international gamester OF an old
school. art connoisseur and man OF
the world, is sitting at the hardest
game OF his wide experience, and Is
Iplaying with his usual pluck. He is
| lighting the game of life against what
1.-THE doctors admit are long and cruel
lodds
His physicians tell Sheedy that he Is
suffering from fatty degeneration OF
the heart, and have ordered him To
the country for rest and quiet In the
hope that the present crises may be
safely passed. AS soon as the wealth
or is warmer he will 90 to some quiet
place For n week or two he has been
able TO leave his room for but brief
period each day. Then he goes down
TO his art shop on the first floor or his
home at No 16l West Thirty-fourth-
st and spends an hour with his we'll
loved paintings.
News OF Sheedy's serious illness got
abroad and his home was besieged all
day with friends and many Inquiries
came by telephone and mail.
New York knows no more pictur-
esque character than Sheedy. As a
/ gambler for high stakes no man can
= eclipse his record. His knowledge
81 the games of chance was so accu-
| rate. and he was so willing 10 risk a
. Fortune upon that knowledge. that in
he days OF big gambling in this city
4 he was not welcome visitor in the
| PALACES OF chance. When Sheedy sat
| Town TO a game II was question
whether he would not own the house
! before he left the table III the proprie-
or was willing to match his wagers.
! lie has been Interested in gambling
houses all over Europe. and his house
II Cairo was the resort of fashionables
rom all parts OF the world.
One exploit of Sheedy's alone-the
ecovery to the world of art OF the
celebrated portrait Of the Duchess of
)evonshire by Gainsborough years af-
er Ii had been stolen-was enough
make him an international figure.
rhe story of how the painting was cut
rom It's frame at Agnew's In London
md completely disappeared. of its
ravels In the possession OF Adam
Worth the daring burglar who planned
he robbery, and Of how II was finally
brought to light by Sheedy after all
concerned In the robbery were dead.
one Of the most dramatic and
Thrilling stories in the history OF
rime.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
STEEL TRUSTS RIVAL TO
HAVE $75O,0OO,OOO CAPITAL
lew Corporation Will Comprise Most
Of independent Companies In
!. United States.

NEW YORK, May ga real rival
D the United States Steel corpora
ION, comprising most OF the independ
mt steel and iron companies in the
United States combined with a CAPT.
slization of $75C,006,0 900, q to be
ormed at once, according to well-in-
ormed WalEst. sources. The plans
ontemplate the formation OF hold
ng company, with the above capital
sation, which will take over not only
ne principal Independent steel com.
,anies. but several industrial COM
'anies of recognized strength. Those
no are back OF It include a big Pine
B. banking house, leading firm Of
rokers ana Pittsburg bank.
I An estimate OF the cash value OF
ne Independent properties included In
ne combination is $500 200, 900. IL Is
eclared the new combination pro.
oses to harmonic the steel trade
md do away with cut throat compe
tion."
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John L. Phillips, 22. Belleville. Louise
Lwea ndusky 20 Romulus.
Herman &. Schultz. "a; Mary Z. Art
man, "a.
James c. Merritt. 81. Detroit: Mary
+. Tibbetts, 81. Bay City.
Charles Wiedermann. 81. Mary Han
sen. as.
{. b. Furness. 81. New York city;
Edith Z. Baker. 81, same.
Thomas Smith, 6s; Annie Saunders
John Orlick. rs; Appolonia Hide
brandt Is.
William ~ Watkinson. So. Detroit;
Virginia b. Tyler, AZ. Ashland Va.
Leonard +. kaufman. %, Clara Plum
hon 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
CARNEGIE'S RIVAL DIES.
.dward Cox Negley, Of Pittsburg, won
Hand Of Beautiful Singer.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 26.--Alder-
nan Edward Cox Negley. the SUGGEST
|il rival OF Andrew Carnegie for the
and OF beautiful Miss Crawford. a
Ihember OF the Central Presbyterian
|hurch choir. back in the COS. is dead
|ere. Carnegie was an attendant ct
Me church and an ardent admirer OF
Hiss Crawford Negley, attired in the
Uniform OF lieutenant colonel, hal
ist returned from the Civil war and
aid open attention to Miss Crawford.
l'he belle OF the choir chose Negley a.
er husband and Carnegie remained
Jingle until late in life. Mrs. vNegley
4, still alive.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
BIRTHS
BOYS.

oo1 >.
Solomon Tlayer. 229 Montcalm.
Harry Davidson. 269 Watson.
Geo. Smith, 304 Third.
John kupskl. $50 Theodore.
Carl Kohn. 24o Mack.
Jack Ludwig. 721 Campau.
John Gustav. 81 Hale.
Edwin Atkinson. 1874 Rathbone.
Alexander Neville. 81 Athos.
Burg Ketchum, 1i13 Mcclellan.
john Veribest. o2e Field.
GIRLS.
Aleck Fine. 42J Hastings.
Charles Schielxi. l0is Hancock.
John Goldi. 354 Cratiot.
+. Rollins, $50 Chene.
Alfred Berehem. 6as Newland.
VIM. Smith. 401 Military.
Steve Karafa. II Harrington.
Frederick Shaw. l51 Waterman.
Abraham Deroven. IA Brewster.
Hugo Stark. 449 Myrtle.
Joseph Bosnian. al Williams.
Anthony Znyda. $50 Poplar.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Elshermen Die In storm.

MADRID. May 2s.-Ecveral score
OF fishermen have lost their lives In A
storm along the coast near Bilbao. ac-
cording to messages received today
from that town Small fishing fieers
have gone TO the bottom and immense
damage has been wrought along the
coast for many miles.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

PfTTS3URG, Pa, May 26.--Charles
S. Cameron, president Of the Tube
City railway, was sentenced this after.
noon to serve two years 10 the west.
ern penitentiary and pay a fine OF $500.
for offering a $4,000 bribe TO William
A. Martin, a common councilman.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

An economy In the manufacture Of
cetone by a new French process is
hat the heat for distillation is pro.
!nced by burning tar taken from the
Iime wood that supplies the chief
Iroduct
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

For CLEVELAND, PITTsBURG and
all points south and east Leave
DAILY Io:45 p, m Fare TO Cleveland,
81: Pittsburg, ass. Berths 81 and
so Room. s25o For Mackinac. Al
pena and way Ports-Mondsys, 6 u. IN:
Fridays. $40 a m For Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls. New York City and the East.
leave Mondays. Wednesday, and Fri
m. 4 eastern timel.
Saginaw-Bay City Division steamer.
(lenves Randoiph-st. dock). TuesdAys
and Fridays. 10 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION .
per cent Interest certificate. good for
one cremation Koib. ATrcas
and GcneraI Ma mayer. 1926 r. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge Sos