davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
Gein Mpparat 5mr, SimriAtmma.

Naleigh, N.-9. ~. Sept.
@oltpernerr aitdin bat Dem Neacr
@iiliam Worriior, ipelter am 6rci.
tag ben Zoo anf Dem eleftriihcn
StubIe erlcioen ioate, cine 1riit bis
5ilm 10. Sftober bepilli9en miiiien.
meil fein eleftriid)er StibI, porboa.
ben mar. aiif Dem Sas llrtbeiT oes
@eridts bdtte poa3oecn meroen fou.
men. Worriiou lit Der eritc perrlr-
theilte Ioroer, Der nod benz iieuen
@eies ourd GleftrRitdf aeriftef iucr.
ben ioa. Ger Staat bat aber nod, fci.
llcn eigenen yStubl~ uno peridrieb
lid oaber eiren aus Dem Stoate
Neip- Yorf. Gin eleftrifer, Der in
lcleftriidcn Sinridtungen belpaioert
1T, io0te Den Appatat beglcitcn.
foniite aber. neil CT in Rem Yorf AT
beldGftigt fpar. nidJt nbfommen. Iie
UefdngniBbeborbem marcn ratbIos.
tpie Tic ben 8eiebl oes @eriftcs aus.
fiibren ioaten. Ter 8cmperneur bat
ibnen nun aus Der Natid)e eeboIfen,
inOem or Die Sinriftlutg peridob.
" HUroOr oonrOlOo
W 49, $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
crbaII6orniiirte sc.
+ h c.


aopcnbagen, ~. September.
- 0ic bieligen 3citungen bringcn
cine ein5ige neuc Sbotiofc ans 2idt.
Ger 2onooner rGailp Chronicle" Der
Or. Goof ols 9etriiger bar5uitcaen
perllld)t, bradte ein Sntcrpiem ieincS
Giciigen Gorreiponocnten NIT Srall
| &osmuIien, lallt meldem 2ettere &c.
ingt babert ioG, ibr @otte bobe ibr &C.
idjricben, onb ieine llnterbaltungen
nit ben @sfimos in ibnt 3lpeifel an
ben Gr56blungen gopf's aewedt bdt-
ten. Nun Fat Der llcbcricter, meld)er
cen 9ricf Der Game fir ben GORE.
iponocntcn bcs nGbroniclc, iibericst
lot, an bic 3eitnngen Gin Shreiben
geid,ift, in oenen er icin gcoaiteril
hariibcr ousbriift, ooB er in Solgc
Icincr mnpollitGnoigen aenntniB oes
Gngliihen oen Sinn Ser @orte &C.
itcu unlgcfcbrt 10 wicocrgegcben bo-
he. mic lie gemeint bate.
Ila 2utbon iinb 3eitungen bier
o%ngcfommcn nit Seridten pom 9leu.
brr,ngem Or. Gpof's, Die CT getbon,
ais er iid gleid mad iciier 2onoung
bon oen Gorrcipor1oentcn nod Belle.
ben a~ltsiragen lieB. Gieie 9crifjtc
linb bon llngenoliigfeitcn. oa pielc
Gprrelponoenten iid) leoialih aili ibr
Geod6tnib ~pcrloiien batten. Gin Ser.
g.eih Der Melbungen bieier Yl1ttcr
giebt Den Ginoriid, ais oh iih Or.
Gnpf miOcriproden bGttcn, ipos jeood)
llid)t Der Soa lit.
EariS bcboucrt sic Con-.
tropcre.
Hnris, II. September. - los
Siltercllc an Der Yolor.Golltroperje
oallert l%ungeidiu1dt lpciter, bod ia.
ben COMMANDER Heorp's mieoerboltc
Acknowledgement Die 3citlungen eini.
gernnaBet aus Der 6oiinng eebrod)t,
10 oaB Iie Jest nlebr gcneigt linb, nit
ibrem llrtbeil 5nriit5ubalter, bis bic
Wefucilc pprliegcn. Ginige YlHtter
b%ebanoeln Die Ingclcgenbeit BON Der
bumoriitiifen Settle mo frngerl. Oh
es nidt mogli6 lei, baB beibe Seitcn
renommircn. 9eionoers meiien Tie
boroltf bin boB in Yeorp's Gr5Gb.
lung nid)ts entbalten lei, mas lid)
rid)t nit Goof's Mngoben pereinba.
rem lieBc, uno borallf ooB feiner Der
8eioe, cinen @eiBen mitbotte, ais
CT ieiner Mngabe nod ben Yol CT.
reid)te.
Sn. ipiiienidaitlifen &reilelt miro
tiefeS Yebouern boriiber allsgeoriidt,
bob cine groBe Grrungenid)oft ol,rd
iold)cn Streit perun5iert miro.
Cent? DIE gniihten uber
Die Norbpol SeBbc.
9erlin, t2. Septcmbcr. = Die
Nadridt, BOP audi Commander Yea.
rn feinen ipeiBel @eobadter nit lid)
bette, als CT ocn gcograpbiiden
Enntt, ben W}alS ben Norbppl al.
iob, erreid)te, bat Die Gebatte iiber
Die gebouptuigen Yearp's unb Or.
Gopf's bon Neuem belebt. 9eutife
8epgraphelt Wie @rapeliils, Self
n,ann, Sieglin, SiMinpeuno Srieoa
rid)ien, linb ourd,aus genefBt, Dem
Wort Coos iuic YeotptS Dlaliben 5a
ibeitfer, "a lie feii,cn @rnno boben,
Die pifienidaftlid3e Gontpetets ooer
gifridtigfeit zines Der beioen 0pr-
ider in 3pciiel SIT Sieben.
Die 3eitunaer. Die iit altsfiibrli6
init Der Safe beidGftigen, iinb Der
Nniidt. Commander Yearp's 6reunbc
nto oielleidt Teorp lelbit bGttcn cine
5a gcbdilige Stimmung gegen Or.
Goof all ben Gag gelest. cine Stim-
ntltiig, Die nad Nniid)t ser NIGtter
,peoer zines Sportsman miiroia, nod
wiiienidaftlid oocr etbiid serehticr.
tlst 1T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

III DON'T suppose you did much worry
Ing about the tariff" l said to the
owner Of the general store in ham
let on Long Island after the great ques-
ton had been settled.
Say, the thing worried me for weeks
and weeks" he replied.
did your customers take an interest
IN TT"
you bet they did. It was the only
thing discussed around here. Towards
the last farmers left their cornhelds 20
sit on the store steps and go over the
thing. They used TO worry me until
was half crazy"
But howT'
why, they figured that most every
thing was going 10 drop Mt least one-half
II the new rate was adopted. Some OF
'em only bought by the ounce while wait
ing"
And when the thing finally went
through what happenedT'
We'll, you ought to have been here
and seen the rush and heard what was
said. I finally had 10 shut the store
and call the constables. They expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
HIS Was Engaged.

= f was a boy OF fourteen, and he had
applied for a place IN a drug store.
The druggist asked him about the
revolutions Of the earth. the moons
phases. the discovery OF America. and
finally said
"Son. you do not seem 70 be well
posted and don't think you'll DO"
"Who won the baseball pennant last
yearT' asked the boy as he turned on
him.
~ dunno"
"who is the heavyweight champion
pugilist?"
II can't say"
What college won the regatta last
Year,
I'm"
who is the Marathon champion Just
nowT'
It's whats-his name, isn't ftp
What's the best record In high jump
ingl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
No Alarm.

TIT the hotel in Sea Clif where I
was putting in a fortnight there
, was a man that I spotted as mean.
Every day I looked for him 10 break out
and say o. 90 something 70 make the
rest Of US uncomfortable. and though he
kept delaying ! did not change my opin-
Ion OF him At Length the explosion
came. He had been down 10 the news
stand and returned with a paper IN his
hand. He sat down amidst a group OF
Us, fastened his gaze on an innocent
looking young man FOR a moment, and
then said.
Gentlemen, another employe OF bank
up in the city has gone wrong"
was watching the young man. but he
did not turn pale.
How vas itT' someone asked.
Got away with $4,000" replied the
mean man.
The young man did not actually yawn.
but he took no interest.
Did he get Glenn awayT'
"He die, but the police are on hls trail
and he viii be caught In fact, I may
say he Is caught"
but where-howT'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
Moving Pictures.

n ICTURE shows are now the rage,
y Got the center Of the stage:
! Everywhere they greet the sight,
Places open day and night.
And the nickels fall ike rain
From the crowds they entertain
The legitimate Is banned
Folks prefer their drama canned"
See them sitting. row on row,
Following Photographic woe,
Or. with faces ali a-grin.
While the reels OF humor spin:
Tricks or travel, sport or trade,
Anything that's camera made,
Still with eagerness they seek
Day by day from week 10 week.
Men and matrons, nothing 10th
Children they OF larger GROWTH,
When the toll OF day is done
Like the kids" enjoy the fun,
Always ready. glad to go
To the moving picture show.
c. 7. D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Right here among usi''
The young man lighted q cigarette with
a hand thar did not tremble, and after
a moment the mean man rose Up and
said:
IF there Is bank employe among Us
let him stand up"
The young man stood up.
do you deny your guilt. SIR
I do. I am only the Janitor OF the
bank that was robbed, while Il was the
cashier that swiped the dough"
Then he sat down. and the mean man
said be guessed he'd take q walk down
BY the bounding pillows OF the Sound.
JOE KERR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

things to 90 up one-half and It was no
use arguing the matter"
But what did you finally dor
Went or fishing and was gone a
week, and when I returned I got half a
dozen OF the most sensible ones together
and made a compromise. You see, this is
general store, and keep everything,
including seidlitz powders. These pow
ders bad been five cents for two. I
also keep nx-helves. Those helves had
been % cents each"
II see"
well, ! compromised by selling seid-
litz for four cents and ax-helves for 90,
and trade moved right on and I had TO
put on an extra clerk. Tariff is all right
sir-all right. and this old country Is 20
Ing 70 boom" JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
HAD HER MEASURE

Henderson-Doesn't your wife find the
telephone in your house a great conven-
iencel
HenPeck-Yes. But she doesn't like
II half as much as she thought she would
You see, when she's using 1t, she has TO
listen half the time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

The glow Of health is In her cheek,
Her arms are berry brown,
As in the shadows and the deep
She paddles up and down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

First Rube-So the city Teller kinder
I'm We out'en yer gal. hey7 Why don't
ye bust him1
Second Rube-Cos he's maw's best sum-
mer boerder an she won't lemme. She
SEE we allus hez to give up the best things
Ter the boarders every summer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Dear me-"
whats the fastest mile made By q
tr0tterT'
Let's see7 Let's seer
How long did II take Sullivan TO
knock out Kilrain?
Three weeks, wasn't ftp
Pop" said the boy. as be turned
away, you do not seem 70 be a well
posted man. and guess I don't care 70
work for you"
But hold on-hold on a minuter'
And the druggist hired him for 81 a
week and board and told him he would be
advanced until he owned the store and
was alderman Of the ward.
JOE KERR.
PLANT OF THE SUMNER MAID.
All, me, how dull Is a nook
Though as snug as snug can be,
With just ones self and book.
And a circling arm Of the sea!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
TOO BAD.

Jigson-H some men are given enough
rope, they'd hang themselves.
Augson-It's a pity that the rope trust
isn't more liberal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
A USEFUL TOPIC

The way the temperature has ranged
Has brought distress beyond a doubt
But Z the climate never changed
What would some Of US talk about
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
List of Americans
Who May Be Dead
In Italian Disaster

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Among the
missing Americans who may be among
the dead at Messina are:
Mrs. Thornton A. Greene and Miss
Margaret Mcmillan. of Fond Du Lac,
daughters of G. A. Mcmillan, million
aire furniture manufacturer.
The Misses Lillian and Elizabeth M.
Wiggin, Bloomfield, N. ].
Mrs. John B. Wright. Philadelphia.
Miss Mary De Hart, Elizabeth, N. ].
Miss May Sherman. Elizabeth, N. J.
Mrs. Henrietta Stadelman, Newcas-
tie, DEL.
VIM. Eliot Smith, wife and daugh-
tiers Eunice and Ellen. Alton, Ill.
DR.. W. A. Hasekll and his brother
John and their wives, Alton. I'll.
o. !. Eyer and wife, Chicago.
Paul Sarber, Chicago
Or. Charles A. Logan. Chicago.
Miss Magdalena Huntley, Chicago
7. A. Griffin. Chicago.
Jacob Bauer and Mrs. Bauer, Chi
cago.
Mrs. Herbert Norris. Philadelphia
Miss Mary Moss, Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Kane, Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Wood, artist, Philadel-
phia.
Miss Frances Bockieous and her Sis
ter. Bessie G., Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emily Vriesdale, artist. and
her aunt, Miss Estelle Pagan, Phila-
delphia.
Miss Martha Kittredge and her
daughters, Brookline Mass.
W. Eliot Smith. millionaire, st.
Louis, wife and two daughters
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
ALDERMEN ARE NOT
OPPOSED TO NEW PLAT

AS the result OF the protests, by
petition and letter, which have been
made TO the common council street
opening committee with regard to the
proposed replatting OF portion or
the Voigt Park district out Woodward
ave-, the committee has announced
that il will hold a special meeting
next Monday morning TO act on this
matter. Property-owners who think
that the replatting OF the district
would injure the value OF their own
property will then have chance to
be heard.
The aldermen are not at all un-
willing TO cut out the boulevard feat
ures of Boston and Chicago boule-
Yards, which would be wiped out by
| this replatting.
THE city will never appropriate
money to keep up thoss boulevards,"
declared Aid. Weber.
The Monday session Will mark the
close of the liveliest years business
ever done by the street opening COM
mittee The great plan OF laying out
all the trunk streets for the eastern
and northern portions of the city and
opening them at once, has been COM
pleted, SO far as the committee can
act, with the one exception OF Han
cock.ave. east The work OF putting
In the trunk streets in the extreme
western portion OF the city Is we'll ad-
vanced and, after this Is finished.
there will be only minor openings to
be taken care Of.
Edward r. Schreiter, secretary OF
the council committees, appeared in
the guise Of an interested property
owner to plead for the opening Of Can
field-ave. east, Thursday morning. He
got along all right until he sprang the
arguments in regard to dangerous de-
lay, with the costly Beaubien-st. open
ing as an example. The committee
members have heard him spring this
OH gatherings OF citizens at least Is
times and they promptly protested.
Schreiter won his point however. and
the opening will be ordered.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
WIFE ADMITS SHE
PLAYS POKER
FOR MONEY
BUT LIMIT IS ONLY A NICKEL,
SAYS MRS. FRANCES SPELL
MAN-eALL PLAYERS NAME
FIGURES IN SUIT.

Mrs. Frances Spellman. vile OF
Thomas Spellman, saloonneeper at NO.
281 Michigan-ave.. brought action ior
divorce In Judge Murfin's court, Thurs-
day morning. Mr.. Spellman 10 oppos'
ing her suit, and thinks he Is the one
entitled TO decree.
Mrs. Spellman. woman OF attrac-
tive appearance. testified that ner
husband commenced to abuse her TWO
wears after their marriage In 1895. She
said that he was always good 10 ner
when sober, but when he came nome
drunk, which was frequent occur
renee, he would choke her II II was
day and she was up, but II IL were at
night after she had retired he would
kick her out of bed. and compel her TO
sit up most of the night.
She said that he was sulky ana
cool toward her. and often when she
would sit on his lap and attempt 10
coax him into good humor he wouid
push her roughly away, and tell ner
10 sit on a chair, where she belonged.
Recently Mrs. Spellman said. her
husband had failed TO support her. and
she had spent all the money she In
herited In providing for the house and
dressing herself.
During cross-examination Mrs. Spell
man was asked IL she played cards,
and she readily admitted she did. she
admitted playing poker. and often Tor
money, but said the limit was never
higher than five cents. These games
were usually played in the home OF her
brotherin-law, william p. Hamilton.
and occasionally in the home OF Sis
tor She said her husband never oo-
jected.
Mrs. Spelman also admitted being
acquainted with Lew Drill, former
catcher on the Detroit ball team, but
said she had never met him In the
Griswold house, and had never receiv-
ed letters from him.
The husbands side OF the case was
not reached. In his cross-bill, Mr..
Spellman charges that his wife Is a
confirmed gambler, and spends most
of her time away from home.
The case was continued Thursday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
OETRO|7'S OUTPUT
OF FLOUR MUCH
INCREASED
BOOST IN 1908 NEARLY 100000
BARRELS ABOVE FIGURES OF
PREVIOUS YEAR-GRAIN DEAL
ERs DO BIG BUSINESS, TOO.

Detroit grain dealers and millers did
a good business during 1908. although
crops were not 80 good as expected In
several lines. Corn was poor crop
and prices were high enough TO re-
strict trade. Oats we're of good quail
lily and trade was large. showing d
neat increase over the previous year.
Receipts OF wheat were large and con-
sisted 20 great extent OF spring
wheat brought from Duluth by
lake for grinding in Detroit mills. The
capacity OF the mills was largely in
creased and the production OF -four
was nearly 100000 barrels greater
than that OF the year before. The
flour production was 766,4o0 barrels.
compared with $685. 400 the year be-
fore. and 1900 two years ago.
The movement for the year. with
comparisons. follows, the numbers
barrels in -four and
bushels in grain:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
YUTCH|NS SAID To
Be CONSULTING
BANKERS ABROAD
iEFUNpING OF BONDS AND OF.
FER OF oUASiMUNiCiPAL OWN
ERsnIP BELIEVED TO BE The
SCHEME OF D. U. r. PRESIDENT.

The story is about on Griswold.st.
hat the trip of Jere {. Hutchins TIC
the other side OF the ocean is not a
nere pleasure jaunt or an attempt on
pc part Of the president of the Detroit
'nited railway TO avoid the worry Of a
cries of sessions with the Breitmeycr
ommittee Of so. The story now goes
hat the trip is due directly to de-
J. Ire to present a new proposition on
ne part OF the street railway company,
/, nd that Hutchins will be better able
tell whether the new deal can be
nanced when he gets back TO New
, ork after sounding European
+, ankers.
The plan is said to be the refunding
g the company's bonds so that the
: onds OF city lines can be distin-
uished from those on the remainder
the system. This would be preliln-
larry TO a proposal to have the city
uarantee the bonds on the city lines
',nd additional equipment and con
struction bonds, according 10 the plan
followed in Chicago.
II the deal can be swung, proposal
. az be made to the city TO accept what
III be considered a reasonable rate
fare, not to be less than seven
ckeS for quarter, the city to be
: jven share In the profits of the road.
y basis for such an agreement would
:. o a revaluation OF the lines and an
= stimate'of the amount needed 70 ex-
: end the tines and bring the service
p TO the wishes OF the public.
, or cours,, the success of such a
7 Ian would depend on the ability OF
!, he ID. U. RIO find foreign capital 10
nance the new issue of bonds.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
SHERMAN NOT READY
TO ANNOUNCE PLANS

That The ID. e. c. line Is not cor
nected in any way with the proposed
new line to the ST. Clair Flats Is tho
I positive statement OF Arthur w. Sher-
man, who is working on the promo
ton OF the new line.
The D. & c. line is not involved in
the matter in any way" says Mr.. Sher-
man. Il have not had word with
them regarding dockage. There are
ether matters that are worrying ne
more thar dockage privileges"
Mr. Sherman Is nj prepared al this
time to 90 deeply into the plans for
such line. He declares that it's not
the intention to run the boats to Sagi.
nav.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
TO OUR
RURAL ROUTE
SUBSCRIBERS

We know that ever one or
our good friends mems TO re-
new his or her syscription.
That goes withdt saying.
doesn't II? We are glad to
believe that MOI one or you
will willingly PISS the visits
of THE DETPoIT TINES.
So. feeling that the re-
newals are Cite sure. we are
going to ok a favor. We
want YOU % renew EARLY.
Don't out II eff. Sit down
now and renew your subscrip-
ton. twill be credited from
the tiae now paid for. and 1t
wony be a bit more trouble
10 send 1t today than next
ninth.
This seems a little thing to
ask. we know. but 1t means q
great deal to us. BY commenc-
lQR TOW W ItnCW yOui SHS
scriptions for next year. you
will help us wonderfully In
tiding over the rush OF bust
ness which always comes DUR
ing the latter part OF pecem.
Der and January. There Will
be less likelihood OF mistakes.
We shall be able to be prompt
to serve you better. and
that, above all things. Is what
we desire.
Renew your subscriptions
NOW; ask your neighbor to
send with you: put In sub
scription for some one 10
whom you feel the paper VIII
prove a blessing-and the
blessing will return to you
many fold.
THE DETROIT TINES.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
STATE OFFICIAL
PRAISES MR.. HINES

County Clerk Hines. who retires
from office Thursday night. and who
will probably be candidate for coun-
~ auditor in the spring election. has
received letter from the office OF the
deputy auditor general, In which Mr.
Hines Is complimented on the eff
cient manner in which he conducted
the affairs Of his Office. The letter
follows:
Before retiring from the office
OF the deputy auditor general, |
desire TO assure you OF my sin.
cere appreciation Of your hearty
cooperation with us in the work
Of your office, where IL affected
this department. Your courtesy.
care OF detail and promptness
have aided us very materially in
the work IN which we have been
mutually interested
JOHN r. WILKINSON
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
MAYORS OFFICE
IN GALA ATTIRE

The mayoral offices In the city hall
are decked out In greenery In reada-
ness for the New Years reception to
be held by Mayor Thompson. The
prettiest plants from the Belle Isle
horticultural building have been
brought I'm and grouped about the
walls until the stern chambers have
been resolved into bowers OF beauty.
Mayor-elect Breitmeyer will he
present to shake his hand and eX.
change fluctuations. Last New Years
day the Republicans had a separate
party in the city clerks office.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
FIGHT AGAINST CATTLE
DISEASE COSTS $500, ooc

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson declared that
the foot and mouth disease Is under
perfect control. The investigations
are being abandoned by degrees be-
cause foreign countries might quaran-
tine against the United States. The
total number of animals slaughtered
during the crusade Is 1905, valued at
$SS,26S. The government will pay
two-thirds OF this amount and the
states one-third. The quarantine still
is in force against five counties in
Michigan. The fight has cost $780,
600
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR WESTERN UNION

John Fitzpatrick has been appoint
I d, superintendent Vt the fifth district
= I the Western Unon Telegraph Co..
which includes northern Ohio and In
= lana and southern Michigan. in place
4 Cornelius Corbett, No. 514 Jeffer-
on-ave. Detroit. Mr. Corbett has
Fpeen connected with the telegraph
;, ompany FOR 40 years, and Is under
20 TODD 10 have resigned to take charge
extensive private interests in this
y, - ~. Supt. Fitzpatrick has been as
" tant superintendent Of another dis
:, ct comprising portions Of Illinois.
!. wa and Wisconsin. He win have his
,adquarters In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Michael Riley. drunk. did not appear
George jenkins, drunk. $40 or 80
days
tOurned 10 Jan. >.
John Smith, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Burt Brown, disturbing the peace
adjourned to Jan. ..
Louis Brown. disturbing the peace
adjourned to Ian. -.
Albert Burke. disturbing the peace
adjourned to ian. :.
George Little. drunk. g. or - days
Joseph Marteka. disturbing tho
pcace 81 or - days
John Lavally. disturbing the peace
81 or - DAYS
Andrew wanto. disturbing the peace
80 o. Is days
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
FIRE IN LEXINGTON
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

PORT HURON. Mich, Dec. 31.--Fire
,sst night destroyed one-quarter OF
.ne business district of Lexington.
ne loss will reach $4,000. The
names started In Tentons blacksmith
snop and destroyed that building. Mil
Ter brothers' butcher shop and the
Cadillac hotel and livery barn. The
hotel was the oldest landmark in Lex.
ington.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
MICHIGAN COUPLE ARE
SAFE FROM EARTHQUAKE

MUSKEGON, Mich. Dec 31.-(Spe-
al)-Fears for the safety OF Miss
Helen Hume, of Muskegon, and Fran
els Ford. OF Fruitport, who are trav.
cling through Europe. were allevlated
today when word from them was re.
ceived from Ceylon. They visited
Italy two weeks ago.