davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
NOT AGAINST TARIFF

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-The United
States forest service is not advo-
eating removal of the tariff on for
est products. Notwithstanding
Washington, d. c.. telegraphic ad.
vices to that effect. This assur-
ance was given by r. s. Kellogg
of the forest service to coast lum.
bermen at a conference last night.
The attitude of the forest service
in the tariff fight will be unknown
until Kellogg returns to Washing.
ton and submits information OBJ
tanned here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
CHANCE TO
AID THE ORPHANS

Here is a little enterprise to
help a band of orphan children and
at the same time have some fun
over 1t. A benefit for the Or
phans Home of Spokane will be
given by the management of the
Princess rink on the evening OF
February 16 and the little folks
themselves will take part in it..
They have a program of cake
walks and singing and you would
be surprised at the talent nature
has given those whom the wrold
has denied the comforts and as
surances of parents and home.
They can be just as happy as
more fortunate children and their
happiness is the sort that gives the
spectator an ennobling element of
interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SALVATION ARMY

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-Police are
investigating business methods of
William Stacy. divisional officer OF
the Salvation Army, as the result
of a complaint of Joseph Kennedy,
former member of the Army, who
says he resigned because of al
legged questionable methods pur
sued by Stacy Kennedy told the
police provisions donated by bust
ness men for relief of the poor
We're eaten by 10 or - officers who
live at headquarters.
lie said clothing, gathered osten
sib!y for the needy. was sold Stacy
SAYS keAMedy's charges are the re
spite work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
SHOW BIG
SUCCESS

The Pure Food Show at the Ar.
mory is proving big success, and
from the attendance recorded yes.
terday at the opening will be a
money maker. The decorating
scheme which has been followed
out has had a good effect. and the
exhibits are by far the most extern
sive ever shown in the city.
The demonstrations are beyond
the ordinary, and Spokane pro-
ducts are being shown to a decided
advantage. The show will be open
every afternoon and evening this
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
CHARTER COMMISSION
COMMITTEE AGREED
Report Will Advise That Against Further
Delay in Letting People Decide.

The committee of the charter revision commission to which
Moines asked last night to
back the commission their recommendation to the
praccabity placing Mones plan before the
. pie their consideration at this time.
Inquiry today the three members of the commit
finds the belief that the Des Moines
plan ought be Immediately submitted the people, and
the question vote of the charter revision
mission will the next regular meeting Friday
this meeting of the committee will be held
Thursday night and the form of the commission
considered brief the members of the committee
Ostrander-I submit Des Mones plan
the The civic commission inclined to give
homeopathic Why take it all at once?
. d. Olmstead-There is longer deferring
. ton. l ready a submission of the question.
w. d. Vincent believe the city council should at
election the selection of official charter commits
of men, of having the Mones plan
. placed before the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

Mrs. Eey. superintendent, and
others interested in the little ones,
are making especial efforts to add
entertaining features to the affair
In addition to the skating. The
orphans need all the nelp they can
get, but they are willing and eager
to give the best they can in re-
turn.
There are 80 children at the
home, E10 Liberty avenue, now,
and seven of these are ready for
adoption. They are the ones that
need homes the most and their
ages run from three weeks old to
10 years, There is plenty of ma
terial for good citizenship there of
both sexes II those who can will
only give them the chance to grow
into II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
OLIVE BRIDGE
BATTLE AGAIN

At the last meeting Of the city
council, the East Olive street
bridge fight was ended.
Tonight the fight will be reopen
ed, when letter from the board OF
public works will start the trouble
all over again The letter states
that the estimated cost of the
bridge is 100000 instead of SOL.
900, as was supposed, and that the
salvage from the Mission street
bridge is expected to reduce the
price to the lower figure.
Just what the effect will be IS
hard to forecast. but there is rea-
son to believe the matter will
again be referred to the commit.
tee of the whole. The corporation
counsel has closed the deal with
the Traction Co. and with the
county. The Traction Co. stands
by its offer of $1,000 year for
% years, while the county has
made out written agreement
whereby the county will pay its
$4,000 in installments as 1t Is able
to do SO. This takes care OF tho
money end OF the deal with the ex.
ception of the added cost as shown
by the estimate. and II the council
sees fit to accept the latter figures.
the bridge may be built at once.
II is rumored that the Traction
Co. is none too anxious to pay any
thing for The bridge. as It has
made arrangements to use its own
bridge across the river II the city
does not accept the offer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
BLIND LUNATIC BEATS
ANOTHER TO DEATH

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 9.-Man-
uel Cakes. blind patient in the
Stockton State hospital for insane,
murdered fellow patient, Herman
]. Martin by beating his brains out
early this morning. Leaving his
bed, Cakes seized galvanized
iron vessel and beat Martins head
to pulp.
Oakes evidently imagined Mar
tin was tormenting him, for when
found he was sitting on his bed
throwing things at the bed of his
victim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

recommendation of the charter
committee was adopted. Councils
man Ostrander and DR.. Olmstead
of the Des Moines plan committee
had a brief conference before leav
ing the council chamber, and an
early report is looked for AS soon
as committee agrees on a report
copy of it is mailed to the vari
Gus members of the commission
and the consideration of report
thereby expedited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

After clearing the boards of a
lot of other business at last nights
session, the commission of citizens
end councilmen having in hand the
adoption of recommendations for
the revision of the city charter,
finally reached the point where the
consideration of the Des Moines
plan of municipal government was
next in order.
Councilman b. r. Ostrander,
chairman of the committee which
had previously reported on the
plan to be pursued in the adoption
of the Des Moines idea, called up
the question and asked that the
commission proceed to its imme-
date consideration.
Captain John Gray at this inter-
esting juncture moved for an adj
/ journment. There was no second.
After the consideration and dis
position of another matter, J. M.
Geraghty again called up the Des
Moines plan by asking that the
committee originally appointed on
the question, consisting Of Mr.. Os-
trander, w. d. Vincent and Z. d.
Olmstead, be requested to make a
recommendation pn the practical
bility of adopting the Des Moines
scheme of government without I'M
necessary delay.
Judge Huneke asked II the life
of the commission extended be-
yond the time for the filing of
amendments to the charter for sub
mission at the coming city cleo
ton, and was informed by the
chair that the commissions life ex-
tended until 1t completed its work,
regardless of the approach of the
city election. Judge Huneke then
urged that the consideration of the
Des Mones plan be deferred for
the present. until after other mat
tiers that the commission hoped to
Sup'hit W tiiV iSpDiC az VIC SoftiiiS
election are finally disposed Of.
DR.. Olmstead thought it was
advisable to take immediate steps
to call an election for the choice
Of an official. charter commission
of Is freeholders, with a view of
the Immediate submission to the
people of the Des Moines plan.
Councilman Mohr said he had
heard that the people of Des
Moines was tired of their new plan
of government after trial of 10
months, and were anxious to
change back.
J. M. Geraghty said he would
like to hear the question thorough
1y discussed, as there was merit on
both sides. He thought that with
a nonpartisan city primary and the
abolition of ward lines In the cleo
ton of councilmen, Spokane can
get the chief things that Des
Molnes has in her plan.
DR.. Olmstead said that he had
read the adverse newspaper criti-
cism of the Des Moines plan re-
ferred to by Mr.. Mohr, and be-
lieved 1t was case where one of
the commissioners had proved
recreant to his obligations, and the
people OF Des Moines were about
to invoke the recall against him.
The fact that the commissioners
did not get along well together or
failed to serve the people as they
should, did not necessarily Indicate
that there was failure in the
system. He said that he had re.
Gently talked to number OF men
from Des Moines, and all were well
pleased with their new scheme of
government.
Mr.. Ostrander said that he had
Just received a letter from party
In Des Moines. stating that the
new civic plan was great i'm
provement over the old one.
The motion of Mr.. Geraghty for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
REV. PLEDCER MAY
NOT RECOVER

The condition of Rev. G. p. Pied
ger. Billy Sundays chief assistant,
Is reported this morning as dis.
tinctly serious, and 1t is possible
he may not urvive. He is at the
Deaconess hospital. Just what the
nature of the ailment is has not
been reported other than that Mr..
Pledger Is suffering from a COM
plication of ailments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

TACOMA, Feb. "a satchel
carried by Lincoln during the
Douglas debates and when riding
to and from circuit court practice
was today given the Ferry museum
by Frederick c. Bemann of this
city. who secured the relic from
his father at Springfield, Ills. The
elder Bemann secured it directly
from Lincoln.
The satchel consists of heavy
wooden box covered with leather,
reinforced with iron Orders Sc
curely fastened by heavy brass
studded tacks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
milwaukee CUTS RANGE

ed by the government that COM
mon rock was made to appear az
promising ore, but friends Of Mitch.
ell say that he was possibly too
strong a believer in the art of ex-
tensive advertising and might only
have overstepped the bounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
LABOR WILLHONOR
LINCOLN

Lincoln's centennial birthday an
niversary, February ~, will likely
be a complete holiday so far as
Spokane union labor is concerned.
Delegates to the central body were
instructed last night to convey
request to their unions to fittingly
observe Lincoln day and to get in
line with others who will celebrate
the event. e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
HUTCHINSON IS
COMMENDED

A Central Labor commentator
of Senator Hutchinson for his sup
port Sf labor bills, and urging him
to an especial effort in securing
the passage of house bill No. SO,
which is an amendment to the
woman's suffrage bill, is to be sent
to olympia by Tom Maloney today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
BRITISH TOO TOUGH
FOR CARRIE NATION

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Disappointed
with the result of her crusade
against drinking and smoking by
all classes in England. Carrie Ma
ton announced today that she
would return to America March u.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
FLEET NEEDED ON
PACIFIC SAYS EVANS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-WhiIe
ridicuIing the idea of war with
Japan, Bob Evans today declared
a battIeship fleet should be sent to
the Pacific as a precautionary
measure. He says in view Of the
war talk it would be wise to send
at least part Of the Atlantic fleet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

WHY CAN'T JAPAN
DO LIKEWISE?

. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4
. 9.-The largest school for
= Chinese children operated
. by direction of the Imperial
. government ever opened in
= any country except China
. began it's sessions today in 4
. the Chinese quarter.
Q q 90 O = Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

to the Pacific.
at is likely after the return or
the fleet, after II 10 overhauied, a
part will be sent to the Pacific for
permanent purposes. All the ships
are not needed on the Atlantic. iti
would be natural II should be di-
vided this way"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

In Los Angeles today there is a
young girl bearing the weight of a
great corrow with Spartan cour-
age. She weeps little, broods much.
All she asks is to be left alone
with memory.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
KOCH WILL PROTECT
PROPERTY OWNERS

Charles IA. Wiltsie. tax title specu.
lator. was caller in the city treas
urtrs Office Thursday Wiltsie desir.
ed 10 know whether City Treasurer
Koch Will continue this year his plan
OF sending notices To all property.
owners who are delinquent ON special
this year. Koch stated
thai he would continue this policy. AS
IL protects many property-owners trom
having theiV property encountered
with tax titles In fact, Koch has al.
ready prepared postal cards which
will be sent an property owners who
have not paid their special assessment
taxes. which are 10 be sold by the
city March 81 These postals will be
sent out about March 10 10 give all
property owners a chance to protect
their property
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
William Leech IL Greenwood
Margaret Dooling. 2l0 Riopelle.
Charlie l. Nichols. $50 Thirty hrst
otto +. kremchow, Gs3 McKinstry.
Arthur IL Tiler. 81 Plum.
William r. McCracken, 1877 Wabash.
Louis Albert Stafford. IS Mott
Gordon A Yerx. 1913 McGraw
Henry Young. 81 Grandy.
Frederick r. Hauke. 706 Common
wealth
Clarence Dan sbrague. 45s Green
wood
Thomas r. Pearson. SCI st Antoine.
Frank Maranofski $50 Grandy. $40
Frederick j Welscnstein. Al Reistnan.
Louis Caloia. 2S3 wilkins
BOYS
John GabrlalR 229 Illinois
samuel Ambrose. tSS Lansing.
Samuel Watrous. 63l Maybury
Charles Mossner. 1851 f. Grand blvd.
Edward Dittberner 207 Thirty nrst.
George +. Cooley. 49, sixth
Philip W. Marsh. 2I3 Hardwood
Max Bader. 9s Breckenridge.
George Baker 1l40 Hancock
william Glander. 7s6 Townsend
John w. NOLAN 632 Frederick
John Gsrka. SO Tillman
Albert a Kahsin 7sl Seventeenth.
Gustav Grannus. 3i0 Mavburv
George Henry Raker ia ST Aubin.
Joseph Albert Frey 2se DriRes
David III Van lIusen 1896 Fort
Chris CHASER. SO. Twentieth
y w. Duncan IA HYDE.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
COLORED MAN SUES
HANNAH FOR PRIZE

w w. Hannah. the real estate man.
Is defendant In suit being heard by
Judge Donovan. in which William j.
Cannady, colored man appears as
complainant.
Sometime ago Cannady. who is light
In color and frequently passes for a
white man, purchased lot in the
North Woodward section. and proceed
ed rapidly 10 erect a home 10 win
prize OF $3.50 offered by Mr.. Hannah
for the first residence erected in the
subdivision. The defendant refused
10 pay, claiming that the condition
vas that the house was to be erected
with the purchasers own money,
whereas Mr.. Cannady borrowed the
money from Mr.. Hannah. IL also came
out at the trial, but not as evidence
that when II was learned that Mr.. Can
nady, being colored, had moved his
family into the section. the sale OF
lots stopped. and Mr.. Hannah was
compelled to buy him out at an ad
vanced price.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DAILY DEATH LIST

George A Cosgroye. 81 years, ST
Mary's hospital. mitral reg1rgttation
Julia EhIert, 81 years. 80 Rivard-st
hemorrhagb or the lungs
Heinrich Schultz. ts years. 26 Dillon.
nephritis.
Emma Nelson. % years. 1873 MuHett
paralysis
Anna Bora. Is years. 7i7 Dubois sen
ectls
Godfrey Horseback. a. years Is5
los. Campau, acute pneumonia.
Esther Eugenia Champion, Il years
Milwaukee. Wis, chronic valvular en-
Gocayditis
oscar Sebastian Lindman. 10 years.
% Durend; valvular disease of heart
Richard Charles Reese. IL days. 2lO
BCals broncho- pneumonia.
Arthur Krebs, - years. 10 Dettlofr
eptlepsy.
Andrew Olsen. 55 years. 10 Arndt.
hanging (while temporarily derangedJ
Martha Richardson so years 2g5
Humboldt, entero -colitis.
Hester Louisc Wright - years. 5s5
Csss bronchitis.
WNhelulnR Kukuhn, az years, Grace
hospital; gallstones.
Cenevisve Bugbee . months. ss Eliz-
abCth r marasnus.
Ann Gsnley. 2 years 202 Abbott;
seni'ity
Rosal'c Humphrey 20 years. 81 Bag.
'ov' ?llNVrprv tuberculosis
NJ. Cora Duncan. 80 years "a Hyde
puerpe. al poritonitis
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Sancartier admits that he Is slave
to tho drug, taking enough morphine
IA a dat to>Rill hall dozen ordinary
men lie tOld the doctor that hr
takes from Is 10 20 grains a dose and
sometimes uses ms much as 60 grains
in a single day
THE ordinary morphine dose is au
eighth OF a grain" said D. Lehman
We neyec thiut ol giving moro than
1t quarter oi grain unler ordinary
conditions This morning I gave san
cartier 20 grains and n ahed merely
as stimulanI II an ordinary man
should take 20 grains hp would keel
over In his tracks before he had
walked block Il Is rather re-
markahle case.
sancartier is a painter. and is 80
years old
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Llnes.
FLINT LIMiTEDs-S:l5 .. m. ana
AIS 3. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint ! a; NJ and every two hours TO
Rochester and Romeo. 8 O. m. and
every two hours to 10 y. m: also II
p. IN.
PORT. HURON LIMITEDs-7:.s 9
Saturdays only. is4t p M; sundays
only. ii .. m Locals Tor New Baitl-
more. Algonac. Marine City and PORT
Huron n hSs Mayns e,y I! 70 n, S M also
hourly TO IL D. m. To Mt Clemens VIA
shore Line. hourly. s:2s a m 20 s:3s
D m. also IL p. m
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m.
Tor 70 ~ R o. Sswp S Monroe 's ana
also $50 and IL D. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LiMirEDs-l:ss q IN.
.on and a. and Every s%s ho sSr ' s.
aouriy until IL Pa m; for Plymouth
sMo hours until $50 D. m. also M.
ianti
For wy..aotse a.d Trsssss-s:ss q
m and sa!t-noarly sos ;ss p m; hourly
7:os. with half hourly ser vice through
out.
tor Royal Oak. sirmtasssn asa
pontiae-s 80 a. m. then half-houriy
until y. m. then hourly until IL p. m
First car one-half hour litter on Sun.
day.
For Farminstoa sad Northviile-s q
orehsrd Lake and Pontiac. :. Z. .. VI Z
m; l. 2. 3, 4, s. I. ., IL p. IN
Last cars await eiosins Of thsassrA
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
TWO PERISH. IN.
100000 FIRE

CHICAGO Feb. 1.-two persons
are known 10 have been killed IN g
$4,000 fire which destroyed the Wa.
bash railroad freight house al Dear
born and Twelfth-sts. The cherred
corpse OF Thomas Malone. (watchman,
VAS taken from the debris today by
the police and a few minutes later d
second body was found
The second body is believed to be-
that of John Vincent, the night bill
clerk
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

otto William Foy "a: Jessie Cum
mings. 81.
Frederick II. Force, 2i; Violet Haw-
kiEs, II.
Stanislawa Rukulski %: Pietronelo
Ciesllk. 10.
Maryan Pylicki. "a. Bronislawa Fall
kicwtcz. .
Frank krepski. 2S, Anna Kostecka.
81.
Henry Couchon, 81. Harry Jones. 80.
Charles Martin. II; Anna Koss. 20.
Joseph Schultz. -: Mary Barnes. 10.
carl Richter. 20; Laura kunngowski.
l9
George T. Carls. %. Detroit; Emma
Grabow. 20. Albany. Wis
Anthony Kulik. 2S, Agnes Kudron.
Patrick Kileher. ~. Katherine Co
hane. sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
Marriage Prevents Arrest.

Cupid's intervention saved Fred For.
lest OF Co B, Seventh u. s. infantry.
stationed at Fort Wayne, from being
arrested on serious charge. Thurs
day. Miss Violet Hawkins, a ,winsome
young girl OF No. sol Toledo-ave.
swore out a warrant for his arrest,
Wednesday. and II was already in the
hands OF an officer when Forrest, get.
tirg wind Of It. called on the gir..
Thursday morning. proposed marriage
and was accepted. They secured a
license at once and the knot was Sc
curely tied by Justice OFT. Then the
lady and her hubby walked to police
court arm in arm to tell Justice Stein
al! about IL. and the case was speedily
dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
: BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1885.
DIED.

HERSCHEACK- .. 1909. Godfrey,
beloved father OF Arthur. Burt, Grace
and Raymond brother OF William
and Frank Horseback. and Frances
kraus. age ~ years. Funeral from
residence, Is5 Jos. Campau. Friday
morning Time later.
ROBERTS -F.b. 9. 1909. Thomas T..
age SO years, beloved husband ~ Ann
Roberts. father OF Maria. Nellie. Su-
san. Letitia Margaret. Services at
residence. 30S Camphell-ave., Satur-
DAY. p. IN Interment Woodmere.
SUrER-Feb. o. 1909. John. beloved
husband OF Louisa l., and father OF
John j super aged 80 years. Flu
neral from residence. 200 Wabash
ave. Friday. y. m.
TRAPP--E. A., al ST Mary's hospital.
Tuesday. Feb. y. 1909, beloved nus
band OF Anna f.. and father OF otto.
Charles, Ruth. Paul and Frank. Flu
neral Friday at y. IN
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
True Prophecy.
years old

Wife Oh lohn. went 20 fortune
teller this afternoon and he told me
that dark man would cross my
Hub Right for once Tomorrow
morning he ton az coal ordered will
be- put in Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
HUSBAND DRUG
VICTIM, TOO
MAN WHOSE WIFE DIED FROM
MORPHINE POISONING FOUND
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Eli Sancartier. No 70l2 Campau.
ave. whose wife died Feb ) from an
overdose of morphine taken 20 relieve
lying In Campau-st. near his home. by
Patrolman Thomas w Creedon. late
Wednesday night, in semrconscious
condition. the result of too free use OF
the same drug. He was taken 20 Scot
ten station and later removed TO West
Side hospital. where he is now re
covering under the treatment OF DR.
r. Lehman. house physician
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DIED

George A. aged 30 years
at - MCrv's hospital. leayes wife
anu two children Norman and Ma
tic his father and mother. Mt aud
Mrs John Cosgrove Funeral Satuf-
dan "a m from residence l32 Eigh
tcef,th- st ana 81 Boniface church. =
a W. Funeral private
pT. NCAN-Feb - 1903. Cora beloved
wife OF David Duncan. age 9S years
Funeral Friday from y W Cre~dun 8
undertaking pa-l0rs y!s Fourteenth.
ave. Time later.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
Gets JUDGMENT
Fur S5,gO0,000

HALIFAX. y ;. Feb. li-A Ton
'lou glbi ays the priyf council OF
Oieaf britain hos handed down jWg-
mcnt in Hfor of th, Dominion ton a
steel company against the dominion
Coal company for bcatch of cuntacr,
invoNine about S5000.uoo lhe tnd-
ing confirms the decree of the Nova
Scotia supreme court The plaintiff
company ccntended that the coal de-
iivered by ne defendant was below
the contract specifications and claim
ed heavy damages In increased cost
In opei alton OF plants caused thereby
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
=. The,
People

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent pet word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than Is
cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertiseIlents charged at above
rates. Call
- BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1885.
Far the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the Following TO receive liner ad-
We -'sefnents at the same rate as
charged at the homo office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., asa East
Canfield-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown, 159 Jefferson-ave
J. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot- ave. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
G.. G.. Eansor, SOS Grand River-ava
Turner stanton. 166 Myrtle-st.
+. II. DrtscoIl, All Michigan-aye.
J. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west
W. w. Bush. 59A Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.

SPECIAL service will be held on Lin
coins birthday at II 80 n. IN. Subject,
Freedom, at First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. AleNandrine- west. near
Woodward.