davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20
shall be a separate offense for each 80
days of such continuance.
EMPOWERING CLERK.

shall be separate offense for each 80
days of such continuance.
EMPOWERING CLERK.
Correa's bill, that the City and Coun-
ty Clerk may appoint clerk and such
other assistants as he may deem pro-
per, passed second reading.
KONA DEPUTY RAISED.
The special committee, composed OF
members from the First and Second
Districts recommends passage of Ma
kekaus bill amending the County Act
in re pay of deputy sheriffs, ETC., the
committee allow the Deputy Sheriff OF
North Kona $1,000 a year instead OF
1860.
Finance committee, recommends pas
sage of Rice's bill relating to the tax
alton of insurance companies, to take
affect January 1, 1910.
PASSED THIRD READING.
The following bills passed third read
ing:
Houhe Bill 225, relating to tax liens.
H. B. 226, in re failure to return
property for taxation. &
H. B. 200, Longs bill rtlating to
housemen lien for storage and au-
thorizing its enforcement by sale.
H. B. 221, Douthitt's bill relating to
the decisioi by a court in writing in
trials without jury.
H. B. 222, Douthitt's measure on
bail. In this matter Furtado unsuc-
cessfully moved to strike out the sec
ton which provides that bail may be
used by the court to pay fines. Fur
tado believed this would prevent men
bailing out their friends and would
work as a hardship. It was shown
however that the bail deposit could
be withdrawn.
CHAMBERS DEFERRED.
Shingles bill, H. b. 219, making it a
misdemeanor for anybody to know OF
an animal having CHAMBERS and failing
to report the fact, or failing to report
any other animal with disease, was de-
ferred consideration on third reading
until tomorrow owing to the absence OF
the introducer.
VETERINARY KILLED.
DOuthitt's bill to provide for a board
of veterinary examiners was tabled.
Kawewehi didn't like the idea of folks
being prohibited from doctoring steeds
unless sucn persons were licensed.
What should he do if he was riding
a donkey and the donkey was taken
sick on the journey and no veterinarian
was handy?> Kawewehi objected TO
the interpreter translating the Hawai-
ian word he had used as Jack ass, {"
when it should be donkey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20

San FranCisCo-Arrived, April 20, S.
S. Alameda, hence April II.
Northumberland, April 20, S S.
China, hence April g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20
New Advertisements

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Oliver Carter, the elder, deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

may be fined not less than 500 nor
more than 81 900 and a continuance OF
4 failure to file the required report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20

Fine Job Printing. star omcS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-20

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
.CH|CAGO PASTOR
ACCEPTS CALL HERE

The pulpit committee OF the Second
ave. Baptist church has received word
from the Rev. Alexander c. Mansen,
pastor OF the Eleventh Presbyterian
church. Chicago that he will accept
the call extended TO him by the De
troit church Although D., Mansen
accepted he-eaA, the Chicago
presbytery doesn't meet until April Il,
when action will be taken on his resig
nation SO II probably will be the mid
die OF next month before he will come
To Detroit.
pr Mansen preached in the Second
ave. church few weeks ago. aud az
meeting following. the congregation
voted unanimously 70 call him 10 the
local church. For thI last five years.
Or Mansen has been pastor of the
Chicago church. and previous TO that
time was In charge Ct pastorate in
Duluth He is about 40 years OF age
and a personal friend of the Rev. John
H. Boyd ID. D.. Of the First Presby-
terrain church OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WHITE PLAGUE TAKES
THOUSANDS OF INDIANS

WASHINGTON March 22-Offlcials
OF the bureau OF Indian affairs have
taken up the task OF saving the In
dian race from extinction by tubercu-
losis. As the Buffalo vanished from
the great western plains. so Is the red
man gradually disappearing through
the ravages OF the white plague
Almost beyond belief are the wide
spread ravages from tuberculosis
among the Indians. Just about quar-.
ter OF a century ago. when the white
man undertook TO clvilize the Indian.
tuberculosis was an almost unknown
disease among that race. Today the
Indians are dying OF at the rate OF az.
proximately thousand year or all
the tribes. none seems TO be so sus-
ceptible 10 the onslaughts ~ tubercu-
losis as the Sioux indians in South
Dakota.
Officials are determined TO teach
the indian the value OF sanitation,
personal cleanliness and other proven
tative measures with the view OF grad
ually cutting down the yearly enoT-
nous death toll.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
K. OF c. OUTING AT
CEDAR POINT IN JULY

According TO advlces received by
the local council OF the Knights OF Co
lumbus. preparations are going rapidly
forward for the big annual outing Of
the order. which is TO be held at Ceda r
Point on Lake Erie. during the week
OF July to IL.
1t is the custom for the delegates TO
these affairs from the different coun-
ellis participating to choose each year
different council to-take- charge NJ
the arrangements. ana this year the
task has been assigned TO Norwalk,
Ohio, council, No 62G A lively little
paper. The Outing" Is being issued
by the committee ~ the latter body
TO keep the members OF the order in
formed as to the progress OF the ar
rangements, and the initial number
has already been received here. f. j.
Ryan. grand knight and secretary OF
the outing committee Is the editor.
The announcement is made that this
years reunion Is to be on larger and
broader scale than ever before. and
that the program vii, embody many
new and praiseworthy features.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
COP DIDN'T KNOCK
. CITY IN LAWSUIT
TOOK PHOTO OF WALK m DAM
AGE CASE BEFORE APPOINT
MENT TO POLICE FORCE.

Taking issue with ASSISTANT Curpor-
alton Counsel Atkinson's statement
that "tne ponce department had taken
enoagh interest in "A sidewalk damage
case, 10 furaisn the plaintiff VITA eao-
tograbns OF the walk. Police Comnis.
sicneI Smith Investigated. and makes
the following reply:
ms attention has been called 10 a
statement credited TO member Of
the corporation codnsels stan where
In he Is quoted as saying that the
police were SO Interested In this case
tthe case being that or Bertha Ed
wards 10. the city oi Detroit that
they furnished the plaintiff Win pno-
tographs OF the defective walA which
tho department Of public works had
failed 10 repair. = statement OF this
kind, rene 1.irg IS L. does on this de-
partment Ca member Of this depart
ment cannot IL, permitted 10 pass
without notice, ana and apon hives
tigat.on that & photograph OF the
walk In Question vas not takes4- by "A
member OF THIS department, but was
taken by a private citizen who later.
anu some time later. became a mem
shown more conclusiyely by a letter
addressed to NE by Edmund Atkinson,
assistant corporation counsel, which
is as follows:
March 10. 1909
Captain Rogers asks me for the name
or the policeman VINO testified In Il
damage cnse reCt atty tried. saying that
he was the one who took the photo
graphs used by the plaintiff To show
the condition OF the walk on which &C.
cident happened.
The name - Robert G.. Alexander
but no criticism can attach TO him III
the matter as he was not member OF
the police force at the time he TOOK
the photos. ne was subsequently, APP
pointed.
That he was a city cmplove at the
time Of testifying. gave dignity 10 his
testimony. but he is not 10 be blamed
in the matter At all.
Yours very respectfully.
EDMUND ATK INSON.
Hon. r. w. Smith. Commissioned OF Pc.
lice, CITY.
II is needless 10 say that this de-
partment does it's full share In the
matter OF protecting the city against
damage Judgments and even the cor
poration counsel's Office would miss
the assistance afforded them by the
Three members of-this- department
who are detailed for their work and
that alone
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DIED

DlCKSON-March 20. 1909, William d..
beloved husband or May Dickson and
father Of Mrs. II. o. Nocklet De
ceased was born In Dumfries. Scot
land. Funeral from residence 1867
Gratiot ave, Tuesday. March 20. at
40 D. IA.
20, attire residence o trrr-
daughter. Mrs. Henry Field. at Mil
ford. Anna. widow OF the late Jacob
Fox. of Dearborn, aged 80 years Fu-
neral Tuesday. March %. at | o'clock
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
John Lathers. Dearborn. Mich
HOPKIN-March 81. Robert aged a..
beloved husband OF Eveline. father
OF Marshall. Robert and Mrs : A
Gibson. brother OF John Hopkin and
Mrs; Thomas T. Leete. grandfather
Hopkin. Jr.. and Arthur and Brady
:;ibson and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Notice Of funeral later.
1NGRAM-March 81. 1909. Mrs. Jennie
Ingram. aged SO years. widow OF the
late George Ingram. Funeral from
her nephew's residence. Andrew
Beveridge. 80 Hecla-ave.. Tuesday ?
y. m lnterment Woodmere
JONES-Deborah in her saith year. at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
r. A. Coonley, 2B1 Warren-ave west
~ March re- s9f"sfatFs= tiEvEaset= leaves
Ave children. Mrs. +. A. Coonley. Mrs
IT, w Johnson OF Detroit. Messrs A.
d. w. II. and Geo. D. Jones. all OF
Springville y Y Funeral Tuesday.
y. m. at residence. 261 Warren-ave.
west. 1nterment In Woodlawn Pri
vate.
JASCHfNSKI ATS late residence.
$40 Magnolia st. March 20. 1909. An
drew. beloved husband OF Agnes. and
father OF Adolph Barney Frank and
Louis Jaschinskl. aged 5s years Fu-
neral Tuesday az a. m. from house
and q. sac m in St Boniface
church
McCORMACk--ARne aged 1S years al
fathers residence. 81 Fifteenth 81
daughter OF NJ, F. and the late Mary
Mccormack slstef-ef William, La
ellie Chris, Emmett, John and AIDE d
line Mccormack. Notice OF funeral
later.
ST. JOHN-Narch 20. 1903 Mrs John
st John. at her residence, 1873 Fair
view-ave.. wife OF John ~. John and
mother OF Mrs. Thomas Richard
Pohn. Adline and Andrew 81 Johns
and sister OF James. Andrew and
BENJAMIN OConnor Funeral from
the house Wednesday az $50. and
from Church OF the Annunciation Al
= O'clock
THORPE--March 20. William r.. b.
loved husband OF Catherine Thorpe
md father OF Mrs. William Hayes
Mrs John II Stanton--sRa- Miss
blanche Thorpe. Funeral from resi-
dence OF daughter. Mrs. John u. stan.
ton No. 5ss Fifteenth st, Tuesday.
at 2:30 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WHITLA BOY TO BE
RETURNED BY HIS
ABDUCTORS

tCOntinUeJ from Rage One'D
his employ and asked them their adj
vice about paying the money They
were anxious to capture the kidnap-
ers and pleaded with him to permit
them 10 place a decoy package OF bills
at the designated spot and let officers
lie in wait and capture the men wno
came after the money.
Whitla would not agree to this. lie
finally consented to permit the detec-
tives TO accompany him 10 this city
and await his summons TO start
search for the kidnapers.
A special interurban car was char
tered to carry the searchers from
Cleveland To Ashtabula in case they
were called. G. B. Perkins, of Pitts
burg. chief OF the detective squad, was
laced in charge of the men.
AT s O'Clock Whitla left Cleveland
for Ashtabula. He was accompanied
by Detective McCabe. The latter WAS
to act as his bodyguard. but was not
10 go with Whitla TO the park.
A few minutes after 9 o'clock, the
kidnapers, in keeping with their prom
ise, sent letter. addressed to &c. A.
White TO the Smith hotel In Ashta-
bula. A boy, who was unknown to
any of the clerks at the hotel, handed
the letter to Albert Temple. night
clerk. Temple called the name out sew
efai times and receiving no response.
threw the letter into mail box be-
hind the counter and awaited the per
son to call for II.
Half an hour later. when no one
called for the missive. the clerk be-
came curious and opened the envel-
ope.
Failing TO grasp the Importance OF
the letter to the man to whom 1t was
addressed, the clerk handed the letter
to travelling man and suggested that
IL might prove clue TO the kidnapers
The latter read 1t and at once notified
Mayor A. ID. Cook and Chief OF Po-
lice j. w. Laskey. The mayor order
ed all of his police to institute a
search for the captors.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Whitia left
the package of bills in the park. he
went To the designated spot alone.
feeling certain that his compliance
with the request OF the kidnapers
would prove the means Of delivering
his boy.
Three policemen who had been sent
out from the Ashtabula central sta
ton saw Whitla leave the money in
the park. They appraised Chief Las
key OF their discovery and received
to remain on Ngnard at
the park and capture the kidnapers
should they appear
Overcome by BIunder.
In the meantime Whitla returned to
the city and had established commu.
nication with his detectives In Cleve-
land They advised him not TO go To
the hotel for his boy minute before
the time sci. He promised to observe
orders.
After Ave hours OF anxious waiting
Whitla started after his boy. AS he
was on his way, policeman inform.
ed him that three officers had been
on guard at the park and no one had
called for the money.
Whitla was overcome when this
news was broken 10 him. He went 70
the park and found his package OF
money. undisturbed
| A detachment OF detectives Was sent
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
ROUGH HOUSE TIME
AT MRS. HOFFMANS

Because Fred Stanley was not al
lowed to play the piano in Mrs. Ida
Hoffman's rooming house, No. ia
Bagley-ave., Sunday. two windows
were broken. four shots were fired.
and pandemouium reigned until Pa
trolman Roy Baker made three ar
rests. y
Stanley, with Alex. Porteau and
Alex Parmenter, appeared In the
early session OF police court, Monday
morning, charged with disturbing the
peace. The officer testified that he
heard four shots. Stanley said that
Mrs. Hoffman slammed the piano
cover on his fingers when he tried 10
play. and admitted that IL made him
angry. Porteau interfered ip-the mix
up. pushing him through. two windows
in getting him out. Outside. the shots
we're fired. Each one denied doing any
shooting.
Stanley was sned s5S while the rest
were discharged
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Louis +. kelleher. 32 years. 247 Orch-
aid, pneumonia.
susan &. Hance. IL years, 22Sl w
Boulevard. tumor.
FRANK Saladzewski, months, l6I H.
linois. commissions.
Allen Beddow. 10 years. ST. Clair
Mich. abscess
Theresa Wales SO years. 1915 W
Bethune, tuberculosis
Harriet Hancock. IS years o9I5
Grand blvd, carcinoma
Patrick ODonnell, 40 years. Marine
hospital, pneumonia
Caroline Demardk. SO years Grace
hospital. intestinal obstruction
Fred Geinst, 81 years Elolse. Mich.
exhaustion.
Wesley Sullivan. | year. 4e6 La
Sale. influenza
Harger III. Rule, years AS Rapg
scarlet fever.
Charles G. Monaghan. SO years 1875
Twenty first; cancer.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

:, Frank Graham. 80. River Rouge
Mary l. Peters. 80. Detroit
Thaddeus Nelson. 81. Edna F. Nickel
~ ~ Niehei'
George Walter. 40 Detroit. RsIls
Cornen. 81. Clinton
Thomas + Nisbet. -. Detroit; Mae
Gengerke, 20. Alpena
charles Weingarten. %; Tommy RIOS
en-, -
SeniA ID billiard, 20; Viola Poole. al.
emerson u. Freedlander. 20 Detroit,
Julia A. Gardner. ~. Milford
10.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Line.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Sl5 a m. ana
4:l5 y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
$ D. m. IL p. IN. to oxford. Locals to
Roc hester and Romeo, a. m, and
every two hours TO ~ y. m: also III
y. II.
m. lO.45 a. m. S:45 y. m. s:54 D. m:
Saturdays only. l2.45 2. m; Sundays
more. Alsonac, Marine City and Port
hGn to s0 Masins c C. TO e MP G % sss
Rsuriy to- PSI p M To Nj csmsn. s Sis
snore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m to s:2s
p TOLEDO T,ii LiMITEp.-s:2o a. "A.
i 1920 Roes@ood S Ses S Monros 's sna
Toledo hourly, sac a. IN, m 70 $50 .. m.
"is yaeK x oSa Lisa X r I oas0' M
SON. Il. III and every tive. hours until
> d m. for Ann Arbor, a. IN. and
Northvfiie. an. and every two
hours until 80 y. M, also , p. m. and
III 10 M. saline cars from YpsilAnti.
FOR wyandotte and Trentes-s:n =
TO 1873 , IN. Sundays, nrst car 80
S:O3. with haIt-hourly service through
For Royal Oak. p,r@i,shsr .,1
until D. M. then hourly until IL y. m
First car one-hslf hour later on sum
For FnrmIne ton and Sgrss~sns-t
Orchard lake and Pontiac. e. I. .. IL q
nj Q 3, 4, 8. Z. 3. IL y. m
Last cars await closing or thsater&
yob printing done right. Tsmes Pytss.
,ng 90 * John R-st Phone llS&
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
consults Detectives.

'rouy Muscareili. is years old. told
the police of Ashtabula hat IL was he
who carried the note from the kidnap-
eYs to'the hotel. lie said that himself
and Willie Madden. . years old. We're
mel Oh the street by man who told
them that he wanted note taken TO
the hotel. After insiructing them -
leave IL with the clerk no gave them
a dime for delivering the message.
The man also inquired about where he
could ind telephone They told
him 10 go TO the depot. but this he re-
fused To do
The boys describe the man as being
OF dark complexion. about 30 years
old. weighing l40 pounds and having "A
pimply face. He wore a dark striped
suit and patent leather shoes
The description OF the man has been
sent 10 the detectives at the Whitla
home in Sharon.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Charles -Cemisky 1852 Antoine.
EuWaru nowicki. 1913 ST. Aubin.
Herman Gorschke, l15 Pierce
Frank Swarz. 235 Mack
william Dust. l12 Wendell
George Fallowfield. 2Sg Melbourne
BOYS
Edward Segofski. ESQ Alexandrine.
Louis Gignac, 632 Chene.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DIED.

STU hRW AID--charles- believed ifus-
band OF Mary Stuerwald. father OF
Charles A. Stuerwald, aged 90 years
months Funeral from residence.
ass Riopel lest, Tuesday. March "a.
at O'Clock =. IN.
" ALLAC En- March 81. 1899. at resi-
dcnce. 80 Selden-aNe.. George, hus-
band OF christina Wallace. aged %
years. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
THIEVES STEAL PRAYER
BEADS AND REVOLVER

Burglars entered two west-side resi-
dences. Sunday night. taking a variety
OF plumber that ran the range from
prayer beads to a Cclt revolver. In
Sam Rosenfield's home. No. 500
Fourthave.. they took silk dress
black waist. set OF amethyst prayer
beads. Colt revolver. travelling grip
and some old coins II. n. McKillop's
residence. No. 5S Assist. was plum.
dered OF a gold locket AMI chain, I
bracelet. three rings, three stickpins.
and a pair or cum buttons.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

u
NO higher tribute could be paid
the character OF the Socialistic move
ment," said Mr.. Simons, than that
such an incident stands out in such
striking relief as TO attract the atten-
ton of every critic of Socialism. For
every Socialist against whom the nm
ger of suspicion could be pointed there
Is mighty multitude In the ranks or
the party Of Roosevelt whose trans
gressions are SO fragrant as to cry to
heaven"
Referring To an investigation made
in the District OF Columbia recently,
Mr. Simons said.
This investigate was made under
the personal supervision OF Theodore
Roosevelt. SO terrible were the con-
ditions of immortality and indecency
uncovered by that report that the Re
publican senate of the United States
declared II unavailable. A large part
of these indescribable conditions were
due TO the personal immortality OF the
members of congress-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

cut from Cleveland as soon as Il was
learned that the Ashtabula police were
working ON the case. During the re-
nlainder OF the night. aud all day yes
terdayN the officers searched the coun-
Try around Ashtabula. attempting to
get trace OF the boy and the kidnap-
a.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MEETING NOTICES.

n. ANDREWS soCIETy-A special
meeting or the members or this So
ciety - called for this evening at
their hall, congress-st. east. at I.45
y. m. To take action and make final
arrangements I'm regard To the fu-
neral Of our loved brother. Robert
lIopkin. Robert Gerrie. Pres, and
y. II. Rogers Sec.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SOCIALIST EDITOR
RAPs ROOSEVELT
TRANsGREssIoNs m RoosE,
vELT's RANKS so FLAGRAkT
AS TO cRY'TO HEAVEN,

CHICAGO, March 22.-Chicaeo So
cialists were both amused and anger
ed at the attack non their philosophy
etsfsapt Issue OF the Outlook lhey- pre-
tended 10 believe that the sledge-ham-
mer blows OF tile former president
would increase rather than sIop inter
est In their movement, but at the
same time they prepared Roosevelt
leaflets" which lhey intend TO circu-
late by the million Ia refutation OF the
charges made in Mr.. Roosevelts ar
ticle.
No sooner had the magazine reached
the desk oil Editor A. NJ. Simons OF
the Chicago Daily Socialist taan he
ordered "a copy boy To oil his typewri-
ter Editor Simons does not dictate
his editorials. That sayors OF capital
ism. When his typewriter was laid
before him he pulled off his coat.
ran his fingers through his hair and
proceeded To show his readers that
AIR. Roosevelt did not understand
the first principles or the Socialist
philosophy. A few hours later the re-
suit OF Simons' efforts appeared on
the streets. Ii flied four columns OF
his paper
In his reply Mr.. Simons said that
MIR. Roosevelt had not referred to a
single authority on Socialism. He said
he quoted from Proudhon, from Mrs.
Besant. from Martha Moore Avery and
from David Goldstein. none Of whom
was ever recognized as Socialist.
The two last named. according TO Mr..
Simons, left the party to save them
selves from being expelled before their
book, "A Nation OF Fatherless Chill
dren." made its appearance.
The charge Of Mr. Roosevelt that
the Socialists encouraged Photographic
literature was vigorously denied by
the Socialist editor, who declared that
the columns of his paper had never
contained anything quite so 'pornog-
raphicr as the quotations from Mr..
Roosevelt's article. Referring to the
statement Of Mr.. Roosevelt that the
Socialist movement in this country
accepted the leadership OF man like
Prof. Heron, whose domestic immor-
ality has been so open and fragrant as
10 merit the epithet of shameless.
Mr. Simons said he considered II q
frIhnTp
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS.

BEST Dl
Come pretty near pleasing everybody.
Their extracting surprises all. 81 DOWN
and 81 week. lis satisfactory. We, are
your friend and you'll be oars save
your teeth. health means wealth.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Now the Family WIN Have peace.

Mrs. Michael Morck. OF No. so Lock.
Wo0d-st.. told tUsrfCe terfrtes Monday
morning that for several years her
husband had spent all OF his leisure
hours In chasing her and her daughter
ground the house. swinging al them
with rolling pins or knives. or push.
ing them playfully over hot stoves.
unless theX-Mere- cKtrlasunglv- vis!.
liant. She said that the ONLY time that
they had any peace was when Mike
was sick IN he'd. Last night. an officer
was attracted by the Morck Marathon.
and Justice Jeffries sent Mike, to
the workhouse for 30 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

sTlsTs. N ttN 49, 1.
You will like us and We will lilso
-yomAM e knnM you MILL OfhSrh 10:
aud tell their friends to. One call
proves this. 81 GRAND RIVER
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
=. The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
cIassihcation In these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
PERSONS whose names appear IN
the telephone directories, may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1855.
For the convenience of patrons
arrangements have been made with
the Following to receive liner ad-
Vertiseinents at the same - q as
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Aou9hten-French Coal Co., 49, Eas
M. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott N,
Gratiot aves.
=. nr0wn. 1889 JefYerson-ave
q mcPhsrson, 2400 Gratiot- ave, oppo
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
g. q. EanOr. S96 Grand River-ave
Iurner stanton. 16s Myrtle-st
=. =. Drlscoll. All MichiRan-ave
~ w; Mll.rd, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. W. Bush. 594 Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

.ARGE dark brown nun on Michigan,
between Maybury and Twenty thru
st Saturday evening. about $50 Re
ward 10 returned 10 so Lawtpn-aVe.