davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Senarrtino Them.

Mir. Grubh an elderly t9achelor. hay ing been troubled for q week or two with pain in his back. went to bis doctor The physician prescribed two large porous plasters and told him to call again In about a fortnight and re port.
 Mr. Grubb complied with directions He went 10 a drug store and bought the plasters and after prolonged struggle with them In his own room succeeded in getring them properly in place Being very small man. how ever. the TWO nearly covered his whole back. Al the end of two weeks he called al the physicians office again
 Well. how is your back?" asked the medical mau.
 "Sound as dollar: hasn't pained me any for ten days or more.
 Glad to hear H. You may take the plasters of whenever you please.
 Not much,- exclaimed Mir. Grubb. removing his coat and vest. taking of his collar and locking tbe door Of the doctors office II won't touch 'em They're bigger than I am. What want you to do now. doctor, Is to pull me of the plasters.'
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
The Bishop Won.

There was an English bishop. the bishop of Oxford, who could reel off wonderful rhymes said a London Clergy man The bishop once wrote rhyme about a cassowary:
 T would were a cassowary
 On the plains of Timbuktus
 would eat a missionary.
 Csssock. bands and hymn book tool 4 dispute once arose about the au- thorsnip of that rhyme The bishop of Oxford claimed fl, and punster on Punch also claimed it According Y as test. the word Jehoshaphat was submitted to the two claimants Tor rhymipg The man who best faymed that difficult if not impossible word would be judged the true author VI tne cassowary effort
 We'll. the Punch punster failed-feil eown completely-but the bishop Of o1ford easily proved his rightfui own esship of the cassowary production by uSsaing of On the spur of the mo "ent this magnificent effort:
 The valiant King SennAcherih
 any man could crack rib.
 But could not of yehosaphat.
 And that because hs vas % faf-
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and wxy points st G.35 a. changing at ElmviiIe on cars al the Providence and panieIson Railway, lesvine thereafter to and including 6.f5 ?. m. Return ing. leave Market Square, Providence, sa 6.le .. m. aBd hourly thereafter to 3.lo ?. n.. then 5.45 P. I'll. Fare 70 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 tsnndsys, one hour later.
 xsnndsys, hours later.
 All soHfhbouna ears connect st 'Centro1 VII lsge with cars far Moosup
 This table subject to change without noiice
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Won His Bet.

gentleman in Dublin, speaking of the Irish. said that nothing ever sat isied them and that he was willing to prove his words on wager that if he should go to the door and call a cab. no matter what fee he would give. the driver would ask for more. The wager was taken for fl0. The gentleman called a cab, drove about . quarter of
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Ay COURT Woodstoek. Aa~ust. le io0o.
 Estate of Eirnira A. Wells. late of W0odsenss. decessed. s Upon the application sf Judssu naneee. o1 Woodsto<k, praying that petfsrs of sdnlniG1ra- tion nay v gfsntsd on said estste. e pr aCptt- sati0n on nie more fuiiy appeass. t ' . 0st<rmssd at the fr0bats Ofhce in Woodsi0ck n sad dlstftc1 en the zeth dsy of Aue., fspe, q . o'clock | m- nnd that uoste~ be gfve6 of she pea4 of heaffsx thcfe0n. py pubtinhinn this order tn . newspaper puDifshed ih rutnAm. and by posfln0 scoPy thereof on the puhiie stGn pe,st intke sow6 dv~it.
 Cestined from Ree0fd. S6 CLARENCE \ CHILD. Judss
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
mother said

mother said
 After the ceremony the clergyman started to write out the baptismaI cer- tiGcate required by the board of health
 Forgetting for the moment the date of the month he remarked to the mother,
 This is the ninth. isn't ity'
 "No. indeed sir" replied the youne matron indignantly It's only the third
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become co prevalent that 1t is not uncons- mon for . child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
The Worth of . Woman.

Whatever the wage of the world may be At the close of the toiling day. For task too slight for the world to see. As II measures mems work for pay. he $ rich in the tribute of rarer lands That reckon worlds wage above n The touch of woman who under
 stands
 n the thought of . wornan's love Charlotte Louise Rudyard in Harpers
 bdzar
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Tho Very Ideal

4 Flushing CN. YJ clergyman pastor
 s popular church they. received as 's caller at bis parsonage the other day !anng mafron carrying in her arms sa-ohy faced youngsIer-
 ' want the baby chrisfened- the
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
nrsIDENTIAL sKCTION
RURAL FREE DELIVERY

h0ufek NO. T. 4, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hols days excepted' ats. n. m return at 5.i0 ?. us Msiiable matter. wcishing pounds or les, sent by Rural CarrIers must be prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting Of the Baook- hoIders of Woodstock Academy will bc held at the Academy, 6aturday. September {, lD0o, at o'clock m t6e afternoon tO elect Officers and cher business of importance. A full ae- tendance h requested.s
 HENRY T. CHILD, Ssc'y of Beas1 Of Trustees.
 W0odatock, Aug. 25, l9OD. 3b--as
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Tn. Lif. eivinq Touch of Sympathy.

A man may have become almost demon. he may have resolved upon I'm mortal hate and study of revenge but let him once feel the life giving touch of sympathy and love, and the seed. long dormant. will spring up and bring forth it's harvest in the field of life.- ] C. Sellers -Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point l,
 north, east, south and wes, at SIS a. m. Boston, s.l5, i0.f5 \. m, 3.46, (. 05 ?. m. Danieison, s.i6, II s. m., 3.45 ?. m. Norwich, s ii, II a. m, 3.Ss. 6.05 P. m. Hartford, s,la, II .. m.. 4.l0, s.t1 p. m. New York. SIS. II |. m., 4.f0. 6.45, ?. m Worcester. 8.i5 s. m., 6.0b p. m. Webster, 8.l5 s. m., e.o5 p. m. Willimantic, SIS. II a. m, 4,0 ?. m. Sundays iron, all points 30 l. m
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Wsnsa ' WM ' Isn n 1sle ks,bll
 h EIlnsy anl DIsl60 IluulIs.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessen ambition; beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

child urinates too often. If the urine scalds the hesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the psssage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it. the cause of the diffi- culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to . diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit as most people suppose.
 Women as we'll as men are made miser- able with kidney and bladder tgouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Svamp.Root is soon realixod- IL is cold
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ane Holidays execpted) at s.2o a. m. and 4.10 p III. and | .05 s. III. in thc Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 selections and Despsiches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays ant Holidays excepted.l
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
MAILS CLOSE voR

Boston ! 10, 1910 a m. ,3s,7 45p.n Danielson, 7.40, i0.l0 .. m., 5.55, 7.A5 ?. n. Hartford. 10. l0.i0 .. m.. 5-a5, 7.ts ?. n. New York. 7.+0. i0.l6 am, 3.l5, $ 36,7. 7.t5 ?. . New Haven, 10, 10. 10 .. m., b-3o, 7s4s p. u. Norwich, 7.s0, TO- m., 5-35, 7.<b p. n. Wiilimantic, 7.l0, io.l0 .. m., 5.3S, 45 ?. m. Worcester. 7.io. i0.io .. m., so, s-aS. 7.ls '
 m
 n. 3.l5. 3.55 S.3S, 7.t5 ?. n. Worcester and New London. Sorth, Way sss
 tioDs, 7.l6 .. m., 3-35 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Wsy 6tA
 tions. ]. 70 .. m., 5.35 m. Boston and Hartford, Esst, Way stst,onA 7.h
 C. m.
 Boston and Hartford West. Way s.ssieas. s-M
 Q. u.
 Boston sad Pough.. East. Way Stations, s.se Boston and Peuxh.. West. wsy Stations. ie.ie Boston, Providence and New York, East, way
 Stations, I0.I0 am. wosd.soeks. westierd and Eastfosd, y staxe, wood~tocks. south, North. East, io-so .. .. Pomirst, 500 .. n.. s.ss p. n.. by stagsj Night. for al points 7.45 ?. n. Sundays for sll peisss. 5.3o p. m- Ponsfret ' .s5 .. m.. 3-Ss. weods.oek. South. East ssd North i0-a0 s.'m-
 s ?. m. West Woodsiock, fwoolstoeki Valley, Wet
 ford and EAstfofd l0.30 .. n. We~ Thempson 7.43 .. n. Nighfs for sIl points 7.43 ?. m. Sundays for all points 5-30 2. n.
 FAAMk z. LETTERS. Dssanas1s-
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
MONEY ORDER piylsro
uEr.tyEpIe,

Open fiom s a. VI. to P. ma, closed on Su
 days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office boars
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

by druggists. in hfty- cent and one-doilaS size bottles. You may have . ample bottle by mail free, also . pamphlet telling all
 n <.<.S
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Putnam Mail Service
POST OFFICE OPEN
From 6 80 a. m. to $ D. m.

 Sundays. from s.s0 to 9.3J a. in. The lobby vii remain open 10 Lock Box holders until l2 m Holidays rom 6.30 a.ni. to l2 m..b.30 10 p.m Carriers window open Sundays from S.jO to g.A.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

9UOuE RW8uRNVVts tnnD sf 1wnnH H1HN tncludinz many of the thOusands of testi- moniaI 1etteTp received from sufleresS who found Swsmp-Root to be just the remedy needed In writing Dv. Kiiner c O., Einghauton, ". Y.. be sure and mention this rapes. Don't make any mistake. but fe1neu,ber the name, Dr.
 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addresA uinGhaxton, N. y.. a svssy boe&1&
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
SIX OF A KIND.

Former Congressman ]. A. Beidler
was talking to W. s. Hayden. the brok'
CT, about Prentiss LOOMS. his mine
superintendent.
He is a peculiar chap" said Mr..
Beidler. but that is due. I presume,
to the fact that his father was q min
lister. My father was minister, and
know I am peculiar. too"
For that matter" added Mr.. Hay.
den. go as far as you like. for my IA
Their, too, was q minister"
When he went away the first man
Mr.. Beidler saw was II. K. Prindie OF
the Star Union line. and TO him he re-
lated the curious coincidence.
Huh" said Prindle, you amt so
much, after all. My father was min
lister. II you want to know"
Along came DR.. G. r. Ehret as the
two were discussing the matter. They
interrupted their speech long enough
to let him In on the story.
Peculiar, isn't it," commented the
doctor. The fact Is. my father was
a minister as well"
After luncheon Mr.. Beidler, In the
seclusion Of his private Office. related
the incident to Jay Gaines. one OF his
statesmen. whom he asked IL he could
duplicate any similar experience.
NO" said Mr.. Gaines. except for
the fact that my father was minis
ter"
To escape further complications Mr.
Beidler took the afternoon limited for
willoughby cleveland Leader.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16

get In on the grand divyy. and has
nothing to pay back
Correspondents of The Times have
put the matter up TO most OF the
states in question. Here Is the an
swer In tabulated form:
Pennsylvania-$2.7 100000. AN out
rage" say the state officials. The
money has been spent yahs and yahs
ago. We won't pay unless We just
have to-"
900. Not much. We
haven't got the money. We're 100000
I'm the hole already II would cost
each man I'm the state 50. And East
er bills to gay. Down with Murdock.
Ohio-s2,O 0o, 900. Records lost. Don't
believe the state ever got II. The
whole transaction was only on paper
anyhow
North Carolina-$l ,4O0. 900. Money
all gone. Spent for state bank. schooi
improvements and carpet-baggers.
Maryland-s2s0,00 900. Not IN posi-
ton TO return the loan without spe-
cial action of general assembly. Money
all gone"
New York-s4.O00.00o. Only state
which invested the money we'll Can
pay easily il required. Bill authorizing
such payment already before legisla-
ture
MISUNDERSTANDING doing. Repay
ment would bankrupt the state. Spe-
cial levy would have to be made.
Kentucky-$1, 100000 Money was
placed in school fund. Nothing In
treasury to pay back with. but IL We
must. We must.
Indiana-Have forgotten all about
| X. Can't pay back. Take all we've
got To pay running expenses.
Arkansas-No record Of any such
| loan TO state.
Georgia-State records burned dur
| ing Sherman's march. Couldn't pay
back anyhow. Saloon license money
not available any more. and we're
having hard struggle 10 get along.
Mississippi-No one. from governor
to fourteenth assistant messenger OF
! treasury department. has any recol-
lection OF such loan.
Louisiana-Have gone through al
the books clear back to beginning. b'
can't find It. Must be a mistake.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
From Another Point of View

We notice President Tafs New Haven trip fully quiet
to a bread,
worst comes to the worst we might take Castro in and let him
. -
In Venezuela
md letting him in.
the drawing
1uAtion 70 Bethlehem
a Adding
makes Al.
80 following France an
onDrseadsnt who arrived also incog nit
Birmingham mother left her child playing
D whit identified
r. relative the jury.
TIE Of the prohibited
doubtless for
/1o9sage snssndsrsd By the sscrouton Of
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
Cold Hearted Captain Binks.

Twixt mods of his head whenever l said
Another tot OF rum?"
Twas the bosuns who did relate
A tale to strike dumb.
Old Captain Binks of the Nancy links.
tSays he) a chilly soul;
mid-Juy he'd sit hard by
A stove full Of blazing coal
His heart froze. and his Summer clothes
weighed half ton,
And words, when he spoke like icicles broke
melt in the
couldn't poker-f give him the Joker
had always cold feet.
And his only desire was to cling to the fire.
then he'd be howin for heat.
No could tickle him out OF nickel.
That eold-hearted Of the
hilarity scofin at charity,
(Which is only for suckers he
One day from a marvellous fow
lingo exceedingly choice
And deck with lump In his neck
a tone in his voice
hay swalered the stove" he exclams he dove
In the feeln's Of hope
We thought dreamin. but the water steamin'.
AS fish Cap with a
How changed that mani He give all that he
To orphans and widders and missions; u
His heart la he'd weep in a si
the that out OF positions -
He was pretty broke when the mate and spoke:
1.-The skipper is dippy, thinks;
II ne chil-as I'll that he will -
handin' them the links
Well, to chop of this tale. with all possible SAIL
On the strength Of this timely advice.
Ne Captain Bnks in the old links
Slap into the packed Arctic Ice
We dig a deep hole shoves him down with pole,
nd leav In there a
we him Is frosted about
And chilly he hardly can speak
Well, does he do, but fire the whole
AS soon reaches the shore.
nd that he when asks FOR
his heart Is cold as before
"And now?"-I began. when the seafaring
Says 1.-THE skipper is doin' time
bruta1y beat poor man in the street
attemptn' touch for dime"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
HOW FATHER LOOKED.

Mr.. Blakeslee was putting himself
in readiness, clotheswise. to attend an
afternoon tea with his wife. when MS
small daughter appeared on the scene
AS he slipped into his frock coat. the
child looked ND and said: Father,
do you know. when you wear that
coat you look just like minister
Then, noticing the hatbox on the stand
near by, she added: And wher you
put on that hat that goes with IL you
look Just like q hack-driver."-Aprii
Delineator.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
BrotherIy Attractions.

During the encampment Of several
regiments of soldiers in a certain dis
trict the wood and turf used for cook
ing purposes were carted by the neigh
boring farmers.
One day a donkey-cart full OF turf
was brought In. the driver being a
country lad.
AS regimental band was playing
he stood I'm front OF the donkey and
held the animal tightly by the head.
Some of the smart ones" gathered
round. highly pleased, and the wit OF
the party asked why he held his
brother SO tightly"
The reply was crushing:
"rm afraid he might list. Tit
Bits.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16


The Price Of Bread bread possibly as much as 10 ''''
Fern, ~, 81 People HAVE TO PAY 20. understand
W.. - !. -s-- 80, 49, because you viii either pay what
ahhs Could eoeksss, or the baker 20 without bread
msrsan % Had Don't blame the baker.
1nsx shs nsn'en-Thy He has to buy from the
- -.- - ] miller he pay for his hour
- the miller asks
Don't blame miller
The miller viii pay market for wheat and Just now
4 tnat market cornered
One controls all the
just THINK OF IT.
Nearly 100000 people United States alone forced
NV pay he the price shall be on
11EAD
true of the people foreign using wheat
n Isn't that pretty notei
Isn't that enough fairly make your blood boili
bought up all the wheat to set his
sun price is Patten.
He il q gambler.
man who probably would never of; whose
would appeared type the
4 = not for the fact that he s very rich.
long conspicuous figure Chicago board Of trade
he grew rich through gambling
In gambling win unless somebody else loses
Paten made close to 100000 the past
nv days
Consequently somebody out $1,000 900 somebody SIS"
tie people who bread
That somebody" with children feed
anyone else mostly bread and feed her
sA1dren mostly and is thankful for that
the people who suffer most from Mr. Patns corner
grew wheat that Patten has onered do not
ihars in the 100000 he has made.
Hot . bit Of it.
He has raised price bush but left the
many ago mnh lower price buhe
N'* It was all in warehouses Patten bought it
And nobody profits but Paten
kof
Glow; who riding binder through whatded who
wouldn't q ptchfok
his calling of gambler produces nothing reap
g profits produced by somebody e and the men
produced back the form Of -four bread
y ~ twice the price they paid for it.
And capable of bringing about such state OF ana
1ECAUsE HE RICH
& We bow to POWER OF MONEY
Their. il talk in Washington congress may this co
\ -" question.
suh talk is probably without the Of congress
congress much about "cOnsrs many months
80 would have gotten the trust the trust
N md the oil trust
There H. in our estimation plenty reach these rich fs
E|h~u who have their of the people
doesn't amount conspiracy in restraint
liz trade what does
The cooperation shippers transportation companies must
ye been necessary for price wheat where
But congress proceed Patten would the same
dine establishing precedent that would back day upon
n ~ friend wal-st, which would do.
WHERE PATTEN BELONGS IN JAIL for his crime amounts to
sating entering of the families Of this country
which THE LOWEST MISTAKENLY ENTERING
oR OF THESE HOMES THOUGH WERE STARVING HIMSELF
WOULD PASS BY UNFRAMED
Criminal is like Paten-for all who
great
women price great wealth enables put
h upon necessities of life
Criminal law repeat punishment criminals for that
What they
&I From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
NO ESCAPE FROM 1T.

Twas the OF telephone.
Gimme patient sub
And he exchange
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16

Il looks ss though you would
!, have to pay six cents loaf for your
bread, possibly as much as 10 cents
q loaf.
HAVE TO PAY, you understand,
because you win either pay what
the baker asks or 90 without bread.
Don't blame the baker.
He has to buy his -four from the
miller and he must pay for his Hour
what the miller asks.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
OF GREAT ANTIQUITY.


| member worsew this?
Man l
nov
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
~ naa Dictates
The Price Of Bread
For MN, ~ People

~ Dee u Through Being Very
N1sh-Whst Could Rockefeller or
Morgan Or Hartman % Had
rhsy che intsntionf- They
Could etarvs us 10 Death.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16

Now, look here. son, I've spent
about $4,000 on you. bringing you up.
buying clothes and food for you. put
ting you through school. paying your
fool debts. and all that-a lot OF
money. Now. how about your paying
me back?"
Suppose your father. some bright
rainy cloudy morning. when his break
fast didn't agree with him. should
spring this at you.
Wouldn't you be taken aback. griev-
ed. surprised. chagrinsd. peeved. and
so forth?
Well, that's what happened when
Victor Murdoch. representative from
Kansas, speaking for Uncle Sam. de-
manded back some s2s.000.0o0 from
the states. which was given them way
back In 1886.
State treasurers and auditors were
astounded. some Of them angry. all
aggrieved.
Forget it," they said.
And who Is this man Murdock?"
they asked.
And I'VE will write TO our congress
man about It and see that such an
outrageous bill isn't passed"
| Those eight and twenty millions
were dealt out OF Uncle Sans surplus
in the days OF Andy Jackson. before
people saw the panic OF 1897 coming.
Each of the states, took II as a nice
windfall, spent it-for the general
good. and promptly forgot all about
IT,
Nearly all the states acted ike the
man of one talent, except that they
also lost the talent. Lots OF them say
they forgot about ever having II.
| In phony banks, and moribund i'm.
provements. in canals that never were
navigated. In libraries that never held
books, In the blue jeans OF legislators
and carpet-baggers, the money went
usually without accounting.
And now. after " years to be call
ed on TO deliver! No wonder there
Is excitement around various state
houses and blessings are being called
down on the head Of the man Murdoch
--Murdock. whose own state didn't
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
WANTED A COMPLETE REPORT.

Barber: Your hair getting thin top
Victim: That What's II doing the bottom nowr
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
YOUNG BOYS ADMIT
BURGLARY JOBS
Tony and Stanley Kuczborski, Aged
IA and 10, Respectively, Confess
To Police When Arrested.

Y Tony and Stanley Kuczborski two
innocent,looking., blue-eyed lads OF Ii
and 10 years, respectively. living az
No. 666 Forest-ave. east. have con.
fessed TO Precinct Detectives Repp
and Redmond. OF Chene station, that
they have made business OF bur
glary since they made haul OF $500
In one OF their Jobs. March %.
The capture OF the boys was brought
about by the fact that woman saw
tiny lad on the roof OF Grzybowskis
butcher shop. at ST. Aubin and Gar.
neld-aves.. Monday night. and Il was
later lear ned that an attempt had
been made TO burglarize the place
The woman's tip led the police 10
watch for boy burglars. ana when Pa
trolman Radtke saw the Two Kuczbor-
1 ski brothers proving about the neigh
borhood early Tuesday morning. he
gave chase, but was eluded by the
little fellows. However, he turned In
good description OF them. on the
strength OF which Detectives Repp
and Redmond made the arrests. Tues
day night 'rhe boys stoutly maintain.
ed their innocence through hours Of
questioning, but finally broke down
and confessed. They had been ar
rested before, on general suspicion
when found roaming the streets in the
early hours OF the morning, but had
gained their liberty by stating. in a
straightforward manner. that they
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

were on their way down town 10 sell
morning papers.
They confessed that on March ~,
they forced a side window OF August
Stieber's grocery and saloon, No. sli
Chene-st. and stole S46.20 from the
till. Monday night they broke into
Joseph Kaspersh's butcher shop, No.
907 Dubois-st.. by breaking a side win
dow but they got no plumber. as the
cash register was empty when they
broke II open. That same night, they
made their daring attempt To enter
Grzybowski's butcher shop. when the
neighbor woman saw StaDley's diminu-
tive figure ON the roof. and frightened
them away.
The boys had purchased an electric
fash lamp with the proceeds OF their
first successful burglary. and intended
TO make a business of burglary.
They declared that the rest OF the
money had gone for the purchase OF
oranges. bananas and canuy, and Tor
admission 10 the five-cent theaters ana
other play houses.
The bows were both sent To the de-
tention room in the county building,
and will be tried as juvenile deliI'
uuents
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
LOST AVID FOUND.

LADY who took black silk umbrella,
silver aud pearl handle, from Four
teenth car Sunday, Is known. and
viii save trouble by leaving same at
Times office.