davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
235 Main Street
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.

cial club. The guests leave at & O'clock
Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co,
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem H. LUnd, vice president; o. C.
Beebe, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

THE WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CIT-1
held a meeting at the residence of Mrs
H J. Hayward, 272 North Second West
street, yesterday afternoon, and decided
TO give an excursion to Lagoon June %
10 which all Democrats and their friends
are cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

ON MONDAY EVENING at 8 O'Clock. at
me banquet room in the l. o. O. +. hall.
Postoffice place, the f. A. Wedpvooi
camp of the United Spanish War VET
Grams viii give an informal social IN
connection with the state encamuTnsnr
winch latter event is scheduled for the
afternoon of the 18th. At the state en-
campment number of comrades and
their ladies from Harry A. Young csn1n
No. Of Ogden will be present. and fboR
nave arranged to stay for the evening
social ii'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

S D. N. .....................a.. Praise service
| $50 o. Address, "Our Christian
Endeavor Brothers and Sisters in
All Lands"
DR.. Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF the board of directors Of the Manufac-
turers Association of Utah will be held
ing. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Starts Out on Errand.

Matthew had been sent on an errand
by his mother to Gray's store 1901
South Seventh East street, a stone
throw from the plank bridge. To reach
the store he was obliged 10 cross the
plank
On coming 10 the crossing he encoun-
tered three OF four Of his companions
They all started across at the same
time, Matthew IN the lead. He was in
the middle when. without warning Of
his impending fate to the others, he
fen over and disappeared beneath the
surface.
II Is probable he was carried down
stream Immediately. Alexander Steven
son Of Mil street and Hilda and Joseph
Gumbmann of Clark street, two Of the
lads playmates. continued across and
ran screaming to the store. They were
met by Mrs. William r. Gray. wife OF
the storekeeper. Between sobs they
told her of the awful fate Of their com
panlon- Mrs. Cray FASTENED to the bank
of the creek, but the body had already
disappeared from view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

FOR THE FIRST TINE in months the
total cleartngs Of Salt Lake banks yes
terday fell below the clearings for the
corresponding day the previous year.
Yesterday the clearings amounted to
SlO2l. 1883. as against SI,O4S. O05.37 for the
same day in 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
FLOOD CLAIMS
A YOUNG LIFE
Matthew Desmond, Six Years
Old, Drowned in ParIey'S
Creek at Seventh East.
MOTHERS WILD SEARCH
WAIST DEEP IN WATER SHE
SEARCHES FOR BODY.

To the heavy loss In property caused
by flooded creeks in the last few days
the most serious casualty was added
yesterday afternoon in the death of
Matthew. the 6-yeaT-old son Of Michael
Desmond Of 648 Clark street.
Crossing an improvesed bridge Of Par
ley's creek. Seventh East and Mill
street. the lad tOppled over and was
carried down by the current. With two
rescuing parties formed Of DatrOlmen
and neighbOrs searching for him, the
little fellows body was not found until
z o'clock in the evening, about five
hours after the lad had met death
Last Sunday. after the rising water
had carried away the bridge at this
crossing. Michael Desmond, uncle Of
the boy put down a heavy plank. This
has been used in crossing the stream
since that time. 1t appeared made
quate and unsafe. and mothers Of the
youngsters in the neighbOThOOd looked
upon it as a menace.
Don't go near that plank" several
Of them told their children, because
it's dangerous"
Little Matthew was warned with the
rest Of them. Yet it was the only
thing TO be used in the emergency. and
the children passed back and forth at
frequent intervals. With the stream
constantly swelling, the spot appeared
10 have some attraction for them as
playground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

THE PETERSON REAL ESTATE COM
PANY yesterday sold 4OxS2I5 feet. with
tweive-apartment terrace, on Third
South street, between Fifth and sixth
East streets, to Sal Sickle for $1,000
The property was purchased from John
HalVeTsOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

Lagoon-everything the best-25' the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Framing.

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
sc West Second South. Phones ia
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
DETROITERS INTERESTED
IN CUBAN FRUIT LANDS

A number OF Detroiters who are con
WINGED. from personal observations OF
the future profits to be had from
Cuban fruit lands, have organized the
East Cuba Co. the Cuban Develop
nent Co. being the parent company
This new company has acquired large
tracts OF fruit lands in Cuba and mas
had much OF this set out In citrus
trees. while nursery OF $4,000 young
trees Is expected to produce stock FOR
future development OF the plantations.
Among those interested in the pro-
ject are: Gen. Charles w. Harrah.
who is Cuban consul In Detroit; j.
II. Tigchon. former president OF the
Detroit real estate board; l.. j. war
rem and w c. Johnson. Eastern Cuba
has many advantages in fruit-selling
way, having water transportation W
the United States, an even ana
equable temperature and cheap labor.
II is nearer the New York market than
other localities from which oranges
are shipped and has good transporta'
ton facilities, which are bound TO
grow better with the growth OF the ISL
and trade.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN BANK sQUABBLE
DIME SAYS NEW NAME WILL NOT
CAUSE coNFUsloN-DE.
CISlON HELD UP.

Arguments in the suit Instituted by
the Michigan Savings bank TO restrain
the Dime Savings bank from using the
name. The Bank OF Michigan. were
heard by Judge Murphy. Wednesday
day morning, but decision was post
poned pending the hearing Of evil
dence on several questions Of fact
The Michigan Savings bank protests
against the use OF the word "Michi-
gan" In the name OF the other bank.
claiming that the similarity Will cause
confusion. The Dime Savings bank,
which Is anxious TO change It's name.
claims that the names are sufficiently
distinct TO avoid any danger OF con-
fusion and points to the use OF the
word Detroit" in the names OF more
than a hundred concerns in this city.
This is also employed by three banks,
the Detroit United. the Detroit Saw
ings bank and the Old Detroit Ma
tional, and yet no confusion exists.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
ADMITS FORGERY s.,
AND IS FINED $50

I, In spite of his poetic cognomen, Carl
Kiss, as he calls himself, is rather a
bad actor. He was arrested by De.
,tectives High and Larkins, Wednes-
,day morning. as he sat at breakfast
I'm his boarding house at No. 37S Wood.
,bridge-st. east on charge OF purlQin-
ling a check from a letter given him
ito mail by his former employer, II. l..
Chavey, commission merchant at No.
80 Woodbridge-st west. In police
headquarters. Kiss confessed that he
ihad taken the check and had cashed
II after signing his name on the back.
III was for $l3.s5 and was intended fof
ia patron in the country in payment for
produce.
Kiss, whose right name is thought
10 be Kiss Karoly pleaded guilty be.
fore Justice Stein to charge OF steal
ing the check and was fined $50 with
the alternative Of 80 days He will
probably serve the time.
Kiss also acknowledged selling a
barrel OF cider and pocketing the pro-
tceeds, $3.50 The detectives say that
his boarding housekeeper has been
trying for some time TO get settle.
ment out OF the young man for back
board bills.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
PARK DEPT. TO USE
KENTUCKY ASPHALT

Park Commissioner Hinchman and
Supt. Dilger have just returned from
Kentucky, where they went TO inspect
an asphalt mine from which the park
department may draw much OF its
paving material for the future. Some
experiments have already been made
with this material which show that
surface can be laid with II for so cents
per square yard. which is cheaper
than the outlay with any other ma
terial
Ii is even possible that, II the coun-
ell adopts Mayor Breitmeyer's idea OF
using some pavement other than cedar
block for residence streets. this ma
terial may be used TO give an asphalt
coat to the byways OF the city where
there is little heavy trucking This
asphalt is different from the Nenezue-
Ian brand in that the bitumen il con
tains Is already mixed with sand. while
the South American product Is almost
pure bitumen and is mixed with sand
before laying
Extensive tests OF the material have
already been made by the park de
partment on Belle Isle and in laying
crosswalks in the smaller parks aud
II has shown good results so far
Commissioner Hinchman's trip was
not uneventful. While on the way
down to Bowling Green. Ky. south of
which the asphalt mine is located
Supt. Dilger fell and injured his knee
so that II had to be cared for during
the remainder of the trip. Some 20
miles OF the trip had to be made i'm a
wagon over very rocky roads and the
travellers. accustomed to the smooth
pave ments OF Detroit. were greatly
shaken up.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
MAN Of 30 IS
SEEKING DIVORCE

Cornelius Weaver. almost so years
OF age. and feeble, sat In Judge Muir
phys court all of Wednesday morning
awaiting the call OF his suit for di'
vorce against his wife, Henrietta The
case was not reached in the morning
session. and WAS postponed until al
ternoon.
The Weavers were married in 1875
aud separated in 1904. when Mrs
Weaver came 10 Detroit from st. Jos
eph county The husband now lives
with a daughter at No. 90 Duffield-st
He alleges that his wife deserted him
came TO Detroit and started a saloon
at No. 3l3 Michigan'ave: with Billy
Ferguson. bartender.
Mrs. Weaver denies any act OF
wrong doing and claims she had 10
leave to make living for herself as
her husband refused to support her
She is contesting he case.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
CALLS At T0RNEY
ID LIAR; PAYS
$40 FINE
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN DANIELS
TEMPER GERS HIM INTO TRouB-
LIE WITH JEFFRIEs-sETTLEs
TO AVOID JAIL TERM.

you're id liar"
These four little words cost Deputy
( Game Warden Charles Daniels $40
I Wednesday morning. and he paid
rather than go 10 jail for 80 days.
though he parted with the money UNI
l der protest. /, was his penalty Tor
getting himself In contemp- OF JUS
lice Jeffries. court.
The person addressed by Daniels
was not Justice Jeffries. however, but
| Attorney James Mcnamara, who ap'
peared In court on behalf OF ID. Levy
4. & Sons TO oppose the confscation o.
! 1875 wild ducks and quantity OF other
wild game recently seized by Daniels.
Several times while Attorney Nc
( Namara was addressing the court.
4 Daniels standing close TO the rail.
interrupted the attorney with remarks
Of his own and each time was ordered
70 stand back by Justice Jeffries. The
climax came when Mcnamara, refer
ring to the fact that Daniels had
merely started contscation proceed
ings. from which there is no appeal
without swearing out complaints
opportunity tor an appeal. declared:
Apparently all Daniels wants is the
game. so he can distribute il among
mis- friends. CT perhaps enjoy II him
self"
IL was then Daniels exploded and,
{ shaking his fist in the attorneys face,
gave vent 10 the words quoted above
All proceedings were of until JUS
tice Jeffries disposed Of Daniels. This
'open breach OF decorum was the straw
lthat broke the courts patience, and
lhe was plainly rolled as he slapped ON
4 the fine Justice Jeffries then adj
Z journed the case until Feb. and or
dered Daniels. in the meantime. 10 Sc
cure warrGnts against the l.evys 50
4 that the case may &c threshed out on
Sits merits, with some certainty OF hav-
1 ing the legal points passed ON by
4 higher court, so that both the game
twarden and the interested parties W.T.
1kncw just where they are at IN
tiuture Daniels later in the forenoon
= swore out a warrant against Abraham
land Herman Levy charging them with
tunlawfully having In their possession
: eight quail This Is part OF the lo'
Z In controversy.
Mr.. Mcnamara claims that the
E ducks and other fowl seized by Dan
els were shot I'm the open season and
lhad been placed in Levy & Sons cold
.storage plant at No. 2l5 Jefferson-ave.
xby several Canadians. The law Is
THAT no person shall have in his pos
\ session more than IS ducks. but the
iattorney's contention is that the Cana
sdians had not legally parted with pos
session OF the ducks. and that while
iall were In the care of Levy n Son
1they were. still the property of the Ca
~nadians none of whom laid claim to
more than Is OF them. This is the
squestion on which the entire case
shinges. and If decided adversely to
FMcNamara's clients on the confisca-
ton proceedings there would be no
sremedy. the law providing for no APP
speal except where the persons holding
he alleged illegal game are prosecut-
led
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Asks $1,000 for Brothers Death.

Arguments were heard by Judge
Swan, Wednesday morning, I'm the
case OF August kresin. administrator
for George Kresin. who Is suing the
Pressure lie Transportation Co. for
$4,000 on account of the death OF
George Kresin in Lake Superior. Nov.
IL. 1905. while second engineer of the
steamer Peter White The libelant
alleges that Kresin was engaged in
repairing the machinery OF the steam
er, under orders. when the engine
was suddenly started and he was
crushed to death. The company AYERS
that the repairs were being made by
the chief engineer and that KresIn
met his death az result OF his own
negligence in occupying a place of
danger
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO; INJURIES
ANOTHER
FIVE BUILDINGS ARE BLOWN TO
PIECES WHEN DYNAMITE Elk
PIoDES IN POWDER PLANT
SHOCK FELT FOR MILES.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 20.-An explo-
sion occurred today at Gibbstown, n.
j., in the powder works of the East
ern Dynamite company. which Is con-
nected with the Dupont Powder com
pany
Five OF the Is buildings In the plant
were blown to pieces and many others
partially wrecked. Two men are
missing and are supposed TO be dead,
while third is dying in the hospital
at Chester \ half dozen others were
seriously injured.
The shock OF the explosion was ter
rife. II not only destroyed the FIVE
buildings and seriously damaged the
rest OF the big plant. but broke win
dows and otherwise damaged houses
in surrounding towns.
The injured include Joel Bates. fore
man. found unconscious 60 feet from
the building in which he was at work
when il was blown up; John Bradley,
powder mixer, struck by flying tim
bers; Patrick Maxim. powder mixer,
cut and bruised about the head and
body
The missing men are George Bates,
brother OF Foreman Bates. and Jas
Hogge. his assistant.
Every building in Gibbstown was
rocked as II by an earthquake when
the explosions occurred. The shock
appears to have been equally great
at Paulsboro, which is four miles from
Gibbstown. The windows In every
house in Gibbstown and in Paulsboro
are said to have been shattered In
the new Paulsboro high school build
ing not a pane OF glass was left un'
broken and two large chimneys fell
TO the ground.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
JUDGE PHELAN
ROAsTS POLICE

Judge Phelan roasted the police for
tthe manner in which evidence was
lsecured In the case against Anthony
iSenck. charged with running blind
lpig" at No 27l Jefferson-ave., in
charging the jury, Wednesday morn
ling. and II did not take the jury long
ITO acquit the defendant. This was
,the case In which George W. Davis.
"a Lincoln-ave. florist, testified that he
went TO the rooming house with a
woman he met on the street to get a
drink. Although he denied being a
."capper" for Detectives Wilson and
.Black, who worked up the case, the
evidence showed that he entered the
place with the woman just ahead OF
the officers and that Black sat at the
table with them In a private room for
esome little time
IF such methods are used in gath
tering evidence II is TO be deeply re-
igretted." said the Judge. The police,
in the first place should not be under
tthe necessity of employing them. And
.the man who will lend himself to such
Ia thing Is as low IL not lower than
1.-The scarlet woman whose cooperation
The seeks in the securing of that evi.
dence for the people"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
POLICE INVESTIGATE
A. SWANTEK'S DEATH

Acting on report from County
Chemist Clark that morphine was
found in the stomach OF Albert Swan
TEX, who died in his home No. Stoe-
pel-pl.. under peculiar circumstances
a few days ago, Detectives Redmond
and Repp. of Chene station. Tuesday
night arrested Frank Graczek, No. 4l9
Canfieldaye. east a former boarder,
who was in Swantek's company a
short time before his death.
GracZek and Swantek's widow were
sharply quizzed by Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell Wednesday morning. but
they told seemingly straight story
and both were released. The investi.
cation will be continued, however. and
Coroner Bennett may hold an inquest.
Swantek carried 81 900 insurance.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Edwin Chapman. 61s Monroe.
John II. Maneck, IS Willis
william Henderson. Tl2 Sixth.
Percy Sykes. 400 Sixth.
Ezra Smith, az Marston.
Gottfried Mortified. 2A7 Twenty
ninth
Gamut Herman, ZOE GuilloI
Bronislaus ZdroJewski. 62s Theodore
Daniel German. l73 Campbell.
Theodor Schaner, SSl Thirty NTH.
William Turnbull. Az Mcclellan.
Frank Hsrdion. SOL Seventeenth.
Henry Maleon. 20e Brainard.
Frank Pallazzolo. l0s Clinton.
BOYS.
William McColl. l84i Porte.
Joseph Bruski, 20s Twentyseighth
Allan Person. 42S Mcmillan
August Schmidt. AIS Maple.
James Bell, Is Napoleon.
Fred White. 3S National.
Henry Pembroke. 1893 Trumbull
George Valenti. 62l Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY.
Removal Sale Of futile & Clark Makes
Tremendous Savings Possible on
Harness and Saddlery.

state readers of The Times deslr
ing TO purchase anything in the line
of harness or saddlery will find In the
removal sale of futile a. Clark. 1873
Jefferson-ave.. an opportunity to make
great saving. This firm handsome
new. fivestOry building at the corner
OF jefferson and Bates is nearly ready
for occupancy and It is their earnest
desire to stock the same with brand
new line.
Harness, horse boots, blankets
robes, whips saddles. brides. crops
spurs. leggings. fur coats and gloves
auto robes, suit cases, travelling bags
all are now being closed out at
prices that in many instances repre-,
sent less than their cost To futile az
Clark.
State patrons may send their orders
with absolute assurance that they will
be filled with the utmost care and
that they will receive the benefit OF
the lowest prices prevailing
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry A. Lodewyck. SO; Sarah Nc
Nally. 80
Titus n. Very. %. Detroit. Madge
Fetwell. 20. Chicago.
August II. Dessert 25. Detroit: Louise
NJ. Maurer. 20. Hamtramck, Mich.
John MAJOR. 20. Barbara Kainer. IS
Richard Porath. IS. Detroit, Bertha
Nelson. 81. Saginaw.
Joseph Schetzer, &c. Memphis. Tenn;
Rose LAvine. "a. Detroit /fI
Il. J. Mcdonald. as; Lizzie Grieshab-
er. IS
Edward Reynolds. 81. Detroit; Bertha
Pire. 10 ont.
Harry Truax. a5, bennington. Ont.
Bertha Stevens. 80 same.
Milan Long. 80. GibsonburE. Ohio
Ethel Mcmillan, Is. Clyde, q.
80.
22
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
LOBBY BILL
IS FAVORED

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee has reported
favorably the bill regulating lobby
lists and the finance and appropriation
committee has made favorable re.
port on the bill which provides $43.-
600 TO complete the power plant al
Jackson prison
The house committee on fisheries
reported fayorably the bills increasing
the penalty for using dynamite in
fishing and making the open trout sea.
son from May Is TO Sept Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Shively is Elected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 20.-The
Indiana legislature In joint session to-
day formally elected Benjamin Shive-
ly. OF South Bend to succeed J. A.
Hemenway as United states senator.
The result was SO TO 81. a strict party
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Reports Jewels Stolen.

.. II. Douglas, No 396 Trumbull.
ave. complains that rings valued "
S13S. including diamond solitaire
worth 800 disappeared from his home
sometime Tuesday evening lie be
leves they were stolen.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
I>rEuuRB,N LINES.
Detroit uui,ed In,erurbau Lines.

Detroit United Interurbau Lines.
FLINT IIMIrEDs--s - q a.. and
81 l. m Locals Ton Rochester and
Flint a. 40. ana every twO hours 10
o H. u u b m 70 oxford. Locals 20
2ortrcsfrr and Rumeu. a. ia. and
every two hours 90 10 ,. m; also IL
POM HURON LIMIrEDs-'.45 a
M. ~ 80 o. tn. $40 =. IA. 90 y. IA.
Saturdays ouy. - IA. Locals Tor
%ov- Baltimore. AIgQuac. Marine City
ard Port Huron hourly. a. in, 10 =.
M also % = BOD 90 Marine City Local
cars ram STA Aisonac. 10 NJ Clemens,
Eourl, 70 10 y m 10 AZ Clemens va
strre Line Hour.v - "a. m. 70 g'Hs
. m also ~ = in
ToIEuo IIMIIEDs--s 20 a m,
III - a n. F.. 3, and 70 , m Losals
rAlcdo' ,h0urly 6aSo a IN - sop M
$50 . 81 andI ma For Monroe\
JACKSON IMITEDs-Qts a. N.
la45 anu Sss5 y Hl. Locals for Jack
IA. foi Ann Arbor. a. M and
aoq4r' yyot INV. -pso a. M M aud every
,,vo AAurs until 80 =. m. also : 2. m.
ana II IN Saline cars from Hpsi.
~ N,andotte aud Trenton--6 SIS a.
~ and hRlf-hourly 20 SIS ., M; hourly
., ia - "a SUNDAYS. nrst car al
los ~tta half-hourfy service through
ro, Royal oak, Birmsashsm and
,c.,Iu~-8g0 a. m. them half-hourly
u~ffI 10 nl then hourly until IL y. IN.
first car ons-haf hour later on sun
DAY. -.,,
o1oGard lake and Pontiac. .. T. .. IL ..
M s. T. s. T., ii y. m
Last cars await closing OF theaterA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ernestine Duge. 67 years. 1893 Chene;
heart disease.
Hazel Hupp. years, 1871 Robins
meningitis.
Felix Rogozinski 3s years. s05 Fred
erick, tuberculosis.
Edward Traybey. az years ST. Louis
Mo, phthisis.
Charles r. Brand, So years. IS Beth
une myocarditis.
Amzi A. Nelson. IS years, Eloise
Mich; senility.
Theresa Boyer. So years. Eloise.
Mich; exhaustion from melancholia.
Magdales Wroblewska. ~ years. 2l7
Thirty fifth phthisis.
Mary K. Reuter-. % years, 922 Cham
plain: pulmonary abscess
Wladislaf Miller. . years. i66 Theo-
dore; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

-BOOKkEEPER. assistant SEQ.
purchasing agent correspondent, fac
tory cost accountant automobile.
timekeeper, salesman builders sup
plies, also auto specially; stenog
raphers. car checkers, b2s Chamber
Commerce. Main s277.
GNYZYOCNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our, courses. Day and Night
classes ali the year. Our facilities
are positively unoQualed In Mich.-
gan Detroit Business University.
ii-2i Wilcox-st
MEN--Our Illustrated catalogue sI-
plains how we t~ach barber trade In
Few weeks; mailed free h~'-- osr-
Der college, CAicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
n,Ahruzrl Goes 70 Turin.

D'Aruzzi left here today for Turin lie
refused TO be interviewed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION Q
per cent interst certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb. Treas
and General Manager, 1926 r BouIs-
ward. Phone Ridge 5e5.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

filed Wednesday by Pearl b. VS.. La
Verne Dillon; Ada B. VS. Frank ].
Latham; Agnes VS.. Otto Richter and
Jane VS. Louis " Fritcher.