davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
THREE LOTS SOLD
TO W. L. MANSE
Property on Rhode Island Avenue
and First Street Brings
s. OOO

Three lots at the northeast corner of
First street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, having "a frontage of "A
feet and an average depth OF S. feet
have been sold through Wiinge. Gibbs
& Daniel, for Mrs. Regina Thiebsut
10 William L. Manse, for 5000.
Mr.. Manse intends to erect at an early
date several attractive modern dwell
ings on the property. The sale was
made in conjunction with the real G
tate office Of James F. Barbour
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
OFFICIALS APPROVE
PHILLIPS CHANGES

The Commissioners have approved
the recommendation OF a. F. Philips
superintendent OF sewers. that the fol-
lowing promotions be made in his de-
partmcnt:
H. =. Goodwin, foreman at 81. 200 oer
aEnum, promoted TO inspector a. 81
q Gay ElWood Johnson. inspector "a
S5.5V q. day, promoted to foreman . :
$1,2Oo per annum; Y. MindeleT. rod
man at $3.50 per annum, promoted n
inspector at $3.50 a day: Srurat cod
win, chairman at $3.50, promoted IN
rodman at $3.50, and W. H. Hunt
skilled laborer at s2.25 a day. prol
NOTED TO chairman at $3.50 per annum.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
WRECK IN MICHIGAN
KILLS THREE MEN

LAPEER, Mich, oct. 5.-Tvvo fast
trains on the Detroit-Bay City di-
vision Of the Michigan Central col
iided at Carpenter. between here and
Colum biaville' today. Both engineers
are dead. and one fireman and a
brakeman are injured.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
ADANA LOSS CLAIMS.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Oct 5.-The
German ambassador has presented 70
the porte a claim for losses suffered
by Germans during the disturbances at
Adana- The French and Italian ambas-
sadors are also about to present claims.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

at their disposal. for the inaugural
program covers almost every hour to-
morrow and Thursday.
So far something Ike 150O0 tickets
nave been issued for the inauguration.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Oct. 5.-James
Stnddard, prominent sporting man of
Oak Bluff. Canada. was accidentally
shot and killed while preparing to go
out chicken shooting near the farm OF
Patrick McGrath.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Miss Mary Robertson Lloyd. daughter
OF Bishop CoadjUtor-elect Arthur seldom
Lloyd VIII be married TO the Rev. Ed
mund Pendleton Dandridge, OF Lewis
burg. W. Va. at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church Tomorrow evening al
s O'Clock
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

The alumnae OF St. Mary's Academy
viii, on Wednesday evenings the 10Th
inst. hold a business meeting and ban
qUet at the hall OF the academy. al the
corner of Prince and Columbus streets.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Alexandria Lodge OF Elks last evening
held meeting AT their hall At the cor
ner OF Prince and Royal streets. This
was the first meeting after the regular
summer vacation. One new member
was initiated
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

c. Z. w. Griffith. reader OF Shakes
peare. will on Monday. the 25th inst.
deliver A lecture at st. Marys Academy
J nthts city, at 10 O'Clock in the morning
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

A meeting of the Young Mems So
dalfty Lyceum win be held this even
ing, at which time w 9. Sullivan
PRESIDENT OF the Catholic Young Mems
Nauonal Union, will deliver an address
beiore the lyceum- An oyster roast will
be served during the evening
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Company G, First Virginia Regiment
held a meeting at the arr.ory. in South
Royal street, last evening, but trans
acted no business of importance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
VETERANS PRAISE
ARMY Of VIRGINIA
Former ConfederateS Ap-
prove of Monument at
Gettysburg,
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA OCT 4

r. r. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. held a largely attended and in
teresting meeting az Lee Camp Hail.
in Prince street. last evening Com
inander W. A. Smoot presided. a com
munication was received from A. =
Hill Camp. Of Petersburg, enclosing a
resolution passed bv that camp. which
resolution was also adopted bv Lee
Camp. The resolution is i'm part as
follows. Resolved. That We deem "a
itting and appropriate that the monu-
ment TO be placed by Virginia at Get
tyshurg, Pa, should especially exalt.
and be evidence 10 future generations
OF the heroic valor. tho unsurDa ssed
devotion 20 principle and duty, the
matches courage and EalIautry which
on that particular field won the adj
nlirauon even Of the enemy-of the
private soldier OF our army OF Northern
Virginia. lie crowned himself with
glory IN her defense: let the State crown
him with honor in his death.
The following were elected sdelegates
10 the Grand Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams. which VIII meet at Danvfle. Va.
on the 18th, 18th. and 18th instantS:
Comrades Booker Hall, Alexander
Ayles, J. f. SpiceT. and John r. Zim-
TneTnan.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

The remains OF the late J. W. Trabo-
let. who was drowned of Marshall Hall
10 his home at Chillicote. Ohio, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

In the corporation court, Judge Barley
preSiding. this morning a final -ecree
OF divorce on the grounds OF desertion
was granted in the cas- OF Anna NJ
Davis vs.. Mark o. Davis
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

The funeral Of the late Rev. Francis
n. Burch. who died In Philadelphia a
Few days ago. will be held from the
union station in this city this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. =. ?. Phillips.
81 St Paurs Protestant Episcopal
Church. win conduct the funeral ser
vices and the pallbearerS viii be Cal
vert Perry, T. s. Harper. Alfred Thom-
oson, =, Il X Field, Mark L. Price
and l. p. Uhler. The burial will be
made IN St. Psuls Cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

)Y0VIE'sDEATH
; boy, Brought From Frozen
\ ~ Peary. Tells Of Ingrati-
Dude Of Americans.
cCEnrxCG DEMANDED BRAIN or
4 np1es1lO BuY WHEN HE WAS ILL

n THc eoid-bIooded way In which
fteuce has awaited the death OF
1eoG the Eskimo boy. 10 shown by
No following excerpts from letter
oce1ved BY William wallace. Mene's
Ioeter father.
every now and then hear. re-
E)oaftdiy, rumors OF Menes tuber-
uioots having again come TO the
|fo1k and that there Is scant chance
~ Ms recovery. Knowing OF your
feot interest in scientific questions.
u v0o ture 20 ask your aid and con-
onC that I may be permitted to
E1ake the post mortem examination.
mould an untfmely death overtake
3he boy. AS you know, / have re-
|Dorttd the anatomical configuration
|pf 1he brains OF Ahtung Anakoah,
gooktah and Ahmeah Eskimo of
Mede's party), while DIT. Herdlicka
feD0Fted that OF kishu (Mene's faith
-4rls-- All OF these brains are now
IN my care at the anatomical lab
oratory OF Columbia university. But
what were OF inestimable value.
aside from racial consideration. In
The event OF Mene's death. would be
me lcomparison OF the brain of the
sire with that Of the son. an op-
Dortunity which only once before
has-1ailen TO the lot OF any anatom-
1qL ..pamely, myself. I'm the case OF
the two distinguished physicians.
0eruin. father and son.
Ynry sincerely yours.
EDWARD ANTHONY SPTTZKA.
Fellow In Anatomy. Columbia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
lO-Year-OId Girl Living in Cascades in Far West
Takes Train Orders and Becomes Heroine

SEATTLE, Wash. April 27.-High
up In the Cascades at the station OF
Ashford. on the line OF the Tacoma &
Eastern railroad. there is a little 10.
year-old girl Laura Winston. who
faced crisis upon the outcome OF
which human lives were staked, and
she won.
The girls mother, Mrs. Belle Cur.
~. is station agent and telegraph oper-
ator and she is there alone with her
daughter.
Mrs. Curry was suddenly taken
dangerously i'll. There were trains
running in both directions, orders to
be taken and sent ahead, and none to
look to except this little slip of a
girl.
The little lass is made OF the right
stuff. At leisure times she had learn.
ed the Morse code and had even talk.
ed" over the wire with other operators
on the line.
And she Jumped in" received "or
ders' and took charge OF the section
like an odd timer. She knew that
the slightest slip might mean a col
lision and 1 fearful loss OF life. that
the freight from the north had 10 ger
Siding orders to wait for the passen-
ger northboGnd. And there was no
slip.
The remarkable achievement OF the
demure little miss was Immediately
made known TO the men az headquar.
ters. and il Is said that her perform.
ance is to be remembered in a sub.
stantial way.
1 knew that something must be
done quick, So did the best I could.
This Is all little Miss Winston had 10
say TO the reporters
But her mother is about the proud.
est mother ever, and every trainman
on the line feels a glow OF pride and
admiration for the blue eyed girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
SENATE TAKES UP
HOME RULE TO-DAY
Conferences Of Committees From
Senate And House To Be Held
On Problem.
(Frsm a stan corrsspondsnt.)

LANSING, Mich. April 27.-Sena'
tors disposed OF all the work on tho
calendar last night and prepared 70
take up the home rule bill prof. csition
today. Members OF the senate anc
house have different opinions as 10
the provisions that should be In the
measure when II Is enacted into law.
The house will take up the
home rule problem on Wednesday
ed 10 be held 10 thrcsh out the mat
ter. The senate has declared that nc
adjournment will lie taken until this
natter is disposed CT This may mean
that the legislature viii not adjourn
until the latter part OF May.
The bill formulated in the senate
contains the essentials OF five diffsr-
ent measures, while the house bill Is
based on the Hally bill. Certain leg
islators are in favor OF adopting the
81 nate bill, but whether enough votes
can be secured 10 90 this is prob
lematical.
The anti-cigarette bill by Dickinson
II Eaton. was discussed and passed
in committee OF the whole. yesterday.
futile. OF Leslie, tried 10 "side-track'
il. The bill by Rep. Copley. OF Detroit
lproyiding that dead bodies OF Grim
inals shall be used for scientific pur
poses was amended by Moria.ty. OF
Crystal Falls, so friends OF the de-
ceased may get their remains.
Wetmore, OF Cadillac. introduced =
ill providing that probate registers
IN counties of less than 10000 may re-
ceive a salary not &c exceed 1900 a
year.
| The bills introduced by weter. Of
Richmond, regulating ST. Clair hats
were reported out fayorably and made
the special order for today.
| The bill by Rep. Clarxen, of De-
troit, regulating the board OF prison
industries, was held up by the COM
mittee last week but was reported out
favorably last night by the senate.
The bill BY Senators Ward. OF Stan
wood. and Anhut. OF Detroit, TO regu-
late the transmission OF electricity by
placing IL under the control Of the rail-
road commission passed third reading
and is up TO the house.
In the house last night these bills
were introduced: BY Sanborn, OF Al
pena, making provision Tor the better
enforcement OF game laws and for
greater protection against forest fires;
Burdick. OF Antrim, permitting the
adoption of county good roads system
so cities, villages and townships may
ADOPT this system for smaller units
by the referendum system.
The bill by Chandler. OF Traverse
City. exempting old soldiers from tax
alton OH homestead property TO the
value OF $1,000 was changed to $1,000
and passed on third reading. 1t is
now up TO the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
FAMILY NAY HAVE RABIES.
Mrs. Moran and Ten Children Drink
Milk From Infected Cow.

LUDINGTON, Mich, April 27.-Mrs.
VIM. Moran, a widow, and her 10 chill
dren are said 10 be victims OF rab-
ies-infected COW and the local officials
are investigating.
Several days ago mad dog was
killed after I had bitten COW. The
Moran family have since been using
the milk given by the animal. and
Monday when that animal died under
peculiar circumstances the mother be-
came alarmed and notified a physi-
clan.
The COW, before its death. acted as
though mad. but a veterinary surgeon
pronounced its ailment a peculiar form
OF apoplexy.- The officials do not agree
and ii is probable that Mrs. Moran and
her children will be rushed to the
Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

the permanent occupation Of Persian
territory.
The viosroy OF the Caucasus 10 now
mobilising rsinforoenspts for the Per-
sian occupation. The advance Of the
Russian soldier, has caused the shah
to declare mat he 70 ready 70 reach
an agreement with the nAtionalists.
No faith IL placed In his promises and
Russia will 90 right ahead with her
plan Of future eoptrol Of the nogtheyu
end OF Persia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

home, home, | almost shouted, over
and over to myself. / thought OF all
the folk back there that | knew and
how glad they would be 10 see me.
/ was so happy | could hardly stand
II. oh. but | was fool. didn't know
science and civilization then as I do
row. Mr.. Peary told me there was
not room for me on his boat.
Then one day went up TO the
museum TO see DIR. Herman Bumpus.
the man who had taken Mr.. Wal
lace's place. wanted 10 know about
my fathers body. At the museum |
found out from a man l knew that the
body had been on exhibition in the
museum.
This was a terrible thing for me To
hear. Couldn't they let my fathers
body rest in peace?
When | got hold of Dr. Bumpus I
demanded the body. l said | wanted
TO take it back with me- DR.. Bumpus
said he didn't know where the body
was. He said he'd take the matter up.
/ never have been able To locate the
body to this day. know now II >wasn {
buried. II vas at the museum.
The next day Mr. Peary's boat sail
ed, 1t took with IL all my hopes.
have read the story OF Robinson Cru
soc and don't believe he could have
felt worse. when he was On the deser:
island. than I did
was terribly tired OF being studied
end examined Soon after this was
taken sick. While was very low
DR.. Spitzka, a brain specialist OF Phil
sdelphia, wrote 10 Mr.. Wallace, asking
n he mi N
when died.
Could Find North Pole.
When found out about this after
ward | thought IL was terrible. Why,
my people wouldn't treat stranger
the way the white people have treated
me. IL we did the white people would
come and kill US.
| am still in the United States now.
Mr.. Wallace is still helping me and
Mr. Chester Beecroft, who mas become
like my brother, almost, gives me
money and sends me TO school.
Sometimes / feel as IL would jus,
burst with anger. But | realize how
helpless am. II they would only
send me back ! know I could find the
north pole. I've studied about 1t In
school and want TO learn how 10
read the instruments so that can tell
when we reach the pole.
We wouldn't make a dash for II.
We can stand the cold. The white
men make a forward dash for three
months and then spend three months
getting back could take some OF the
Esquimos out and we would spend
six months going straight ahead. We
wouldn't stop until we reached the
pole. Then we would make snow
houses there and study OFT what we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

eign ONCE today sent explicit instruo-
tions TO usu. snarsky. who 10 head.
Ing relief expedition to Tabris. Per.
sia. 10 protect TO the fullest tho lives
and property OF the American resi'
dents OF the belsaguersd city.
Gen. SnafkSy 10 commanding 10000
troops and 10 already In control Of the
towns along the frontier. He 10 or.
pected 20 reach Tabriz this week and
make that city his headquarters for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

wanted to know. We would come back
In six months.
When think OF this IL cheers me
up, some.
am living in n hotel IA New York
now and going TO school. / am still
trying to get possession OF my fathers
body and his sled.
l don't think anything OF the civiliza-
ton q the white mans country. II
has brought me nothing but trouble.
Every body talks nice TO me. but very
few are willing to help me. | have
heard lot OF religion. but ] don't see
very much Of II practicei.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
HUNTER FOUND DEAD.

FENTON. Mich. April 27.-Tha
dead body OF Charles Blanchard. who
went duck shooting with his brother.
Floyd Blanchard, Saturday, was found
under boat on the shore of Long
lake yesterday Floyd returned home
early yesterday and said the canoe
had upset when one OF them hal
stood up to shoot at ducks. Charles
had evidently crawled under the boat
after becoming exhausted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, April 27.-The SUI
preme oourS yesterday. beard the fol-
loving cases: Gilbert vs. Wiliaros:
Flitcraft We. Sylvan Beach Resort
company: SIowen vs.. j. l.. Owens
company: Rawlings We. Clyde f'ank &
Macadamized Road company: Pan taIl
VS.. Fay & i:gan company; in matter
of BrIght estate. hunter vs.. Tovnhhlp
OF Dwight; Maxwell vs.. Elk Cement &
Lime company.
Call for Tuesday: IS. SO, 40. 80, 10l,
JOB loo. l01.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
Pretty Sacques
At ST, $1.25, $3.50

New styles ready in charming
sacques of sheer Lawns and
Muslins, printed in scores of at
tractive patterns, also the plain
white.
They are cut on graceful lines,
and made more effective by
touches of ribbon, embroidery
and lace.
Unusually good values are the
styles at 81. SIPS and $3.50, although
there are plenty of more expensive
models Of exquisite daintiness.
And on the other hand there is
a group of so Percale Sacques for
Homework that are extraordinary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
TOWN HAS NO SUPPLIES.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
27.-Enorts are being made today to
get supplies 10 Michipicoten. a mining
camp on the north shore OF Lake
Superior. The supplies have been
practically exhausted there and the
camp Is In need OF provisions. The
breaking OF the ice gorge above the
500 yesterday makes IL possible to
send a boat up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
BY MEME.
The Eskimo Boy.

8 NEW YORK, April 27.-There were
! 80 Eskimos In our village In Green
land Nhen. Peary hrsI camo there. We
|1j6nt know that there were any other
IDeople In the world beside US. We
lived IN snow houses. and have learn
"a inpchool that we lived the farthest
nortH Of any human beings. The
humboldt glacier was near our Village
md several explorers thought they
wers doing vel when they got even
- 1ar ~ where we lived.
Poary's guns attracted US most. My
11ther used 10 have flint knives with
Which he killed polar bears and wal
'Iu1oG He took his life IN has hands
Whenever he went out ito get food.
He vas the chief OF the village, and
HI name WINS Keeshoo. Peary's men
vent out with their guns and we saw
HEM hide behind snowdrifts and kill
1oaro without going near them. Ny
I08hef. who loved his tribe, saw that
|H0ns would be fine thing for us.
10 Peary promised my father TO
'nIvo him guns IL he would come TO
Amer5ca and bring four other Eski-
|Inog with him. NY father agreed and
oh0so mo and two Eskimo girls and
nn0tner man from the village. And
10 - took chip.
+ Oh n we had only known what ter
|x1ble- things awaited us,
Man York was wonderful To see.
1Dut New York seemed TO think we
<Wora. as wonderful. We were kept
down In the hold OF the ship and
we're exhibited for a long time. Thou
sands OF folks came TO see US. We
0tdn1 get any money for 1t. We didn't
need money.
Pretty soon they moved US TO the
NatiGnaI Museum of history. Lots OF
(. fooD1e. came TO see US here. Ny IA
kner-ased To worry because we dian't
>ooe anything more OF Peary, the man
Ne had known At our home.
lon0ed for Frozen North.
Ny father began to Worry about how
20 vt back to his people.
Th6n one Of the girls was taken sick
Uno morning They took her away.
Them the other girl was taken sick.
hey took her away. too. Then the
Unnvwas taken sick. They took him
nWex. Only my father and | were
3oft-@ He kept thinking that Peary
would come to him and In our room
'nt night he used 10 talk only of that
md Of getting back home with his
Eune
Then, all of sudden. my father be-
ran .eoughing. lie grew weaker and
weaker. A doctor came to look at
him @ones. day and the next day they
cnmeI and took him away to a Hospital,
md he died.
Pretty soon began to see that the
folk that came to the museum were
not fnterestod In Eskimos any longer.
IheG the museum people got Mr. VIM.
Wntnce, superintendent OF the mu-
scum to adopt me. He took me home.
II took me many weeks TO feel that
Il was myself again. They told me
that my father. had been buried.
Then Mr.. Wallace. got into trouble
aDout me. He thought the museum
people ought 70 send me back. Morris
X Jessup. who Is now dead, president
OF the museum, didn't like Mr.. Wal
laceb idea. Some feeling arose be-
tween them. The first thing I knew
Mr.. Wallace was let out of his place
~ the museum. But he was still as
kind to me as IL were his own son.
He sent me to school and bought me
clothes. Mrs. Wallace told me Ali
about the Bible and went to Sunday
school.
One day ! heard good news. Peary
was,going back 10 my home. danced
up snd down when heard il. Home,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
FATALLY SHOOTS PLAYMATE.
Eddie Pesse Accidentally Shoots Ivan
Warren With Revolver.

OWOSSO. Mich, April 27.-While
playing with severa. companions yes
terday, Ivan Warren, IL years old.
was shot In the stomach by Eddie
Pease, the same age, and may die.
Young Pease placed the muzzle of a
22-caliber revolver against lvan's
stomach and 1t accidentally went OF.
The weapon was owned by Jay Bastz
and had been secreted by the boys
who did not believe IL was loaded.
They were playing wild west" at the
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
gALOoNIsT GETS MANDAMUS.
Supervisors Ordered TO Show Cause
Why License Should Not Issue.

yASSAR, Mich. April 27-The SUI
preme court has issued an order
against the 'ruscola board OF supervis-
ors ordering IL 10 show cause why a
saloon license should not be issued TO
Fred Bauer, proprietor OF the Cen
trail hotel, al Rlchville. Bauer applied
to the supreme court for writ 1t
mandamus compelling the issuance OF
the license on the ground that notice
OF the election was not published as
required by law and cited other al
legged irregularities. The order Is
ma lie returnable April 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
OSBORN AT SCENE OF BATTLE.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
27.-Chase s. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn.
OF the 500. were in Constantinople
when the outbreak occurred April IL
They were In a hotel when the battle
began between the Young Turks and
sultan's forces. The guests remained
in the hotel until quiet had been re-
stored in the streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
WANTS LICENSE RENEWED.
Fidelity Deposit Co., of Maryland
Seeks Order In Supreme Court

LANSING, Mich, April 27.-ISre-
oial. THE Fidelity Deposit Co. Of
Maryland, seeks an order in the SUI
preme court 10 compel the insurance
commissioner 10 renew its licenses.
Yesterday Acknowledgement Bird fled
en- answer to the petition In which he
claims the insurance commissioner bas
a right TO refuse the renewal and that
the company has failed 70 meet its
{ bligations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
SORRY He SHOT RIVAL.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April II
August Mueller. who shot Floyd
Ketchum over a woman's affections
Saturday showed signs OF regret yes
terday afternoon for the first time
since the shooting When told that
Ketchum was still alive nc said, I'm.
glad" Ketchum may live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. April 27.--Articles
of incorpora ion have been filed with
the secretary OF state by the Cleary
Bros. Co, Fpcahaba. 100000: Hubbeil
Estate company. Houghton, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
CURSOR GETS STIFF SENTENCE.

MANISTIQUE, Mich, April ~
Richard Cursor, who was convicted OF
mingling poison in whisky, with in
tent to kill, has been sentenced 10
ceven to Is years In Jackson prison.