davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

On Trial For Murder, Hangs Himse.f.
Muscatine. Ia. March IL. - Urey
Jones. on trial here for the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Wrinkle on
Dec. 3. 1907. hanged himself In his cell.
He was found by deputy hanging to
the top bar Of his cell door.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Permanently relisvss constipation and
indigestion. Regulates the bowels, builds
mp waste tissue. Makes pure blood.
You grow strong, healthy and robust.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the
safest, incest Spring tonic. 35 cents.
w. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
Atten Knocks Out Youna eisro.

Attell Knocks Out Young Pierce.
Philadelphia. March IL. - Abe At.
tell Knocked out Young Pierce, col
ored. OF this city. I'm the sixth round
Of what was scheduled as a fifteen
round bout before the Olympic Athletic
association at Essington. Attel was
the colored boys master throughout.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough,
shiny skin are from the blood snd
stomach. A ample and never falling
remedy--ons that makes clear. healthy
complsxions, pure blood, perfect diees-
tions 70 Hoilistsr's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Surprise ycvrsslf. Tea or Tablsfs. 81
cents. w. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
Two Young Men Drowned.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. March I1.--while
crossing the Susquehanna river at
Plymouth In a rowboat. the craft up
set and two young men. Joseph Kear-
ney and Henry Williams. drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
HAS MARRIED $500 COUPLES

Parson A. II. Burroughs, the Bristol
matrimonial wizard" will have soon
married 5000 couples, in his sixteen
years service In Cupid's vineyard. He
has married nearly 1900 and;s working
hard to make his record 5000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowles, clears the blood, aids diges-
ton. makes you well from head to feet.
That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do, greatest spring regulator
Tea or Tablets, 35c. w. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
pooe We'll Enovuh - p...,,,.

Rome. March 1.-THE pope contin-
ues to improve and is much better. He
came downstairs TO the state apart
ments for the first time since his III
ness and received Belgian bishops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
Two Men Killed IN Mine

Scranton. Pa. March 11.-Caught By
falling roof coal, James Clancy, .
miner. and John Nowenkeo. his la
borer. we're killed in Delaware q
Hudson e~-~@nv colliery at OlyDhant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
Was One Of LIncoIn,s sodv c.,-a,

Washington. March 11.-Thomas r.
Pendel. who was one of President Lin
coins bodyguards during his term of
office. and has since been an employe
OF the White House. died at his home
In this city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
PUTTING The LID ON
Illinois Legislature Plans For BIus
Sundays.

Springfield. ILL.,. March 1I.--No base
ball on Sunday. no theatrical perform
ances. no circuses. no variety shows
at the amusement parks-in short all
places OF entertainment and diversion
closed up tight on the first day OF the
week, with the exception OF the beer
gardens and the saloons-such is the
scope OF a bill introduced in the house
by Walter L. Lentz. of Chicago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Some people are always looking Tor
trouble. and are not satisfied when thsy
find IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

The pessimist doesn't worry about the
uncertainties Of life. He expects the
worst. anyhow.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Most Of us try 20 forgot ths mean
things We know about ourselves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13
REST

Absence OF occupation is not rest.
A mind quite vecant is mind distressed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Fewer flower to the dead and q iittls
more charity to the living would help
some.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Lots Of talk that sounds well is moth.
ing but sound that's unsound.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Loysrs' knots DO nos always rs.ult m
wedding tisss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

Even the dreamer attracts stssnssoa--
when be snores.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-13

A man has sims 70 do anything u ks
hiss the inclinstion-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
BRONX LIONS EAT
GIRLS NEW MUFF

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-"Help. help.
They're eating my beautiful mum"
This announcement. in an agonized
girls voice. borne on the breezes OF
the Bronx zoo started Keepers Thu
man and Richards doing a Dorando
to the lion house. When they arrived
there they found Mr.. and Mrs Lion
and all their children. as we'll as the
other jungle tenants, making an Up.
roar that would warm the cookies of a
certain mighty hunter.
In the center OF the apartment they
found Mrs Anna Remmel and Miss
Margaret Zerener, OF No. 2l75 Third
ave. doing their best TO drown the
animal chorus.
"Whatchu yelling about asked
Richards Of the two women.
They've got my beautiful muff,
shouted Miss Zerener. The one | GOO
for Christmas and IL has my handker-
chief, pocket book anG gloves in IT, See.
this is all have left OF it," She held
up what had once been part OF a neck
piece and pointed TO cage where a
pair OF hungry young Barbary lions
were making a meal OF the rest of her
fur set
I'm sorry. lady. but 1t looks as
though you lose" said Richards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
ROOSEVELT s AC 7
IS A HAUNTING
OUTRAGE
SENATOR FORAKER.
OHIO MAN DISCUSSES DISCHARGE
OF BROWNSVILLE SOLDIERS
SAYS PRESIDENT is GUILTY OF
VIOLATING LAW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator
Foraker spoke today in the senate on
the Brownsville case. The speech Mas
a lengthy one, and full or excerpts
from the documents in the celebrated
case. IL consisted mainly OF an argu'
ment in favor OF the discharged bat
talon. a charge that the president had
no authority in law TO discharge the
soldiers, and an arraignment OF the
president for his action. The senator
criticized President Roosevelt in Sc
we're terms.
Senator Foraker said in part:
ANY one reading this message and
not examining for himself the testi'
mony upon which these statements are
based, would naturally conclude tina:
the facts stated have been establish
ed by clear and overwhelming cyl.
dence. especially SO IL he had no pre-
vious knowledge of the president.
TO show that this testimony upon
which the president made three un.
qualified statements was utterly unrc-
liable. and that IL failed absolutely TO
establish the facts SO unQuanhedly
set forth by him In his message, IL
was not necessary IL do more than
analyze il in the presence Of the sen.
ate.
by that analysis 1t was shown that,
instead OF scores OF eye-witnesses' TO
the shooting. there was only eight, all
told, and their testimony was SO III
definite and uncertain as TO be ELI.
tirely insufficient to warrant the seri-
Gus and unqualified conclusions that
were drawn therefrom.
He has resorted TO q method In his
effort 10 secure such testimony that
cannot be fittingly Characterised with
out the use OF language, which IL EN-
ployed, might appear TO be disrespecr-
tul TO the chief executive.
And worst OF all In this endeavor 10
secure such testimony the president
has. himself committed the serious
offense-condemned by every court
that administers the common law. that
has ever mad occasion 10 speak on the
subject--of holding out 10 these mon
AN inducement. or reward. for CIV
ing such testimony. in the form Of
with full pay. the re-
to all their rights as SOL
diers.
1T does not lessen the gravity Of
his offense that il appears TO be i'm
perceptible to him; or, II not SO, that
he has become utterly oblivious TO all
the restraints of law. decency and pro-
priety. in his mad pursuit OF those
helpless victims of his ill-considered
action. Moreover. | shall be able to
show. think, that all this has been
done without authority OF law and
with public money that has been
hlched from the public treasury In
fiat defiance of the constitution and a
statute in full force and effect.
II do not hesitate 10 say. that in my
opinion, aside from the question
whether there has been misappro-
pristion OF public funds, no precedent
for anything SO shocking can be found
in all the history OF American Grim
inal Jurisprudence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

iNrEkURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Iaterursaa Li.e.,

Detroit United lntexurban Llnes.
FLINT LiMIrEDs-s:ls .. m and
Flint. : a. m. and every two hours q
.. m; IL y. IN. to Oxford Locale 60
Rochester and Romeo. O. m, and
every two hours to 10 .. m: also IL
PORT HURON LInrEDs-7As q
M. l0:i5 a. IA. 3;45 p. M. s:s4 p M,
for New baltimore, Aisonsc, Ma
rine, CITY and Port Huron hourly. q
City. Local cars run Via Algouac. TO
Mt. Clemens, half -hcurly. $50 O. m. to
Z y. m. and hourly to IL p. m To NJ
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly. s;ss
TOLEDO LIMIIEDs-s:2 30 q. M, IL go
a m. 2:2o and SEQ p: m. Locals for
lockwood, Newport, Monroe and To-
ledo. hourly, $3.50 a, m to $3.50 .. M.
ais: Jae sss ana L IIHrT m IS, asp'1s m.
i2:4S and 3:45 p. m. Locals, for Jack.
. D. m: for Ann Arbor. q. m. and
SES qHt nj m 70, .d sy% .s.s IN: sss
ii iI o. m. Saline ears from Ypsiisnti
For wyandotte and rreaton--6;s3 q
20 S m,nB,s. 10 sS, to S' r III :y:Ty
20 s:33 D. M; hourly TO Ass .. m; Sun
days, nrst car az 1908. with balf-houriy
service thrOugi out
For Roysi OAR, Dirminshan a,1
until y. IA. then hourly untl IL p. m
First car one shalt hour later on sun.
day
For Pennington and Northville-s =.
~. ana hourly until IL .. m, Orchard
Lake branch cars from Farmington
Junction. First car one hour later on
sunday.
Last cars await thestsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY
FOR AN INVESTMENT OR
A HOME.
Houses and Cottages.

Houses and Cottages.
VAN DYKE one block OFF Gratiot-7-
room cottage. bath. gas, cellar and
attic; also barn; cement walks: paved
street. s., 500, $3.50 down. balance SIS.
TOWNSEND. Just north OF Kercheval--
bath: $1,000: 5000 down. balance as
RICHMOND. near Clay-s-room .
story gas, cellar. bath and furnace
s. GOO. $500 down, balance $50 per
month.
story. gas. hath and cellar; 81 800:
5000 down, balance SIG per month.
BELVTDEnE. one block south of
Gra tiot---S room cottage. gas, attic
and fine bath; sl.70O; 500 down.
HENDRTE. near Woodward-i1- room
modern house; lot 45xl7l: $500.
HELEN nenr st. Paul--S -room modern
house. $4,000: would exchange for
smaller place or lot North Wood
SHERIDAN. just south Of Gratiot-
Modern 7-room house; s2.25o. Inquire
NEAR CRANE. south Of Kercheval-7
rooms. cellar and attic; lot 6OxiO5;
$1,000. Good terms.
VACANT.
SIS, 900 for 40 feet In heart Of city. Best
location for business property there
Is today.
$500 FOR LOT in Helen-ave sewer. pave
ment, walks.
$40 per foot buys 60 feet frontage on
Van Dyke south OF ST. Paul: sewers
water. walk; paved street.
SO feet oil kercheVal- ave, = block from
kercheval; cheap.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co,
Both Phones ais. 90 Griswold- st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
DIED.


CT BE-Anthenv j.. infant son OF Mr.,
aud Mrs Anthony Cube. ~ their res
idence, lls Humboldt ave. age
months. Burial Wednesday from res
Ppll.LIPS-Jan. IL. 1909. AT the est
dence or her daughter, Mrs. w, y.
campbell l23 Canheld-aye. wesi /.
Lois h, wife OF the late y. c. Phil
lips. OF Bancroft, Mich. and mother
of Mrs, +. :. Case. OF Marquette; Mrs.
y. Z. Fair. OF Durand; NJ. n. phil
Ups, Of Bancroft, aud y. q. Philips,
Of Laporte. Ind Services, from The
above residence Tuesday az | D. IN.
and from the residence OF Albert
Todd. owosso. Mich Wednesday at
I y. IN.
RENO--JsR 10. at his mothers resi-
nen'e 40 Forrest. east. John, be-
loved Son % AIRS. Hester Reno. Fa-
neral "Wednesday, Ian. 3. at a. m"
sun time. Ia II. Joachini's church. In
terment at Crosse Pointe Farms.
SIl.KE-Jan. 10. at his pa.rnts' resi-
dence, 6Ss Erskine-st.. John. aged -
wears. beloved son OF Joseph and
Theresa Silke and brother OF Louise.
Frank ard Adelne Silke. Notice OF
funeral later.
SCHRAGE 10. at residence. 24l
Brewster-st., Augusta. aged IS years
Charles, Fred. Pauline. Frank and
Mrs. j. Lawrence. Funeral Thursday
al y. m. from house.
SPAULDING--Jan. 2, at her late home
so Champaign st. Mary f. Spauld-
ing. widow or the late H. L. Spauld-
ing. and beloved mother OF Mrs. j.
F. Doyle and +. NJ. Spaulding. Flu
neral Wednesday, Jan. ls. al p. IN.
sWAIN-At Bradentown. Florida. Jan
10, 1903. Louisa v. Swain. Notice OF
funeral later.
THIERY-Jan. IL. at home, Hamilton
ave, 81. Clair Heights. Leo. beloved
son or John and Anna Thiery. aged 8
years. Funeral Wednesday at a. IN.
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
NURSE SAVES man
IN RAGING FIRE
CARRIES OLD MAN DOWN STAIRS
AND BRAVES FLAMES TO
GET PAPERS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. Mrs EMS
Hslton. young widow. narrowly es.
|caped from the burning home CO
|Carew Sanders, 50 years old, after she
had rescued the aged man, whom she
was nursing, and returned TO save a
|strong box containing valuable papers
|of Carew. on the second floor OF the
residence, No. 1898 Vernon-ave.
When Louis Bantz, Carew's son.i,i
law, discovered the blaze he rushed
toward the stairway leading To the sec
|ond floor 10 warn the nurse and the
Jagged invalid. He met Mrs Halton
struggling down the stairway with
her charge, who was begging that his
strong box be saved from his room II
nothing else.
When Carew was safely In the arms
|of his son-in-law the nurse returned
through the. smoke for the strong
box.
Mrs. Halton got the box. but in re-
turning found The flames had cut of
her escape by the stairway. She
rushed TO rear window and hurled
the box TO the ground. She crawled
out upon the roof OF summer kitchen
and her precarious position was seen
by William Mckim. OF No. 924 Good
fellow-ave.
Mckim shouted 10 the nurse in
structions to slide along the sloping
roof TO the edge and 10 throw herself
sideways into his arms below Mrs.
Halton did so and escaped with only
q sprained ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
OETR0|TERS GIVEN
PLUMS BY GOV.
WARNER
FRED POSTAL AND CHARLES
BLAKE MADE MEMBERS OF FISH
COMPASSIONATE J. NAvIN
ON JACKSON PRISON BOARD.
From a STAFF Correspondent mt. }

LANSING. Mica, Jan. l2.-(Spe-
ciall.-Goyelnor Warner has made the
following appointments, which have
been sent 10 he senate for approval.
In the list are the names OF Fred Pos
tal and Charles Blake. OF Detroit, who
are appointed members OF the fish
commission; James Slocum. OF De-
troit, member OF the board OF trustees,
school for the deaf: Michael j. Muir
ply. OF Detroit, member OF the board
uf control for Feeble minded, Thomas
j. Navin. or Detroit, member OF the
board OF control Jackson prison.
Henry +. Perry, OF Detroit. member Of
the Wayne Jury commission TO Al!
vacant term, and f. David Widman,
OF Detroit on the Wayne jury COM
mission 10 fill a vacant term, expiring
In 1911.
The other appointments follow:
VIM. I. McGurrin, of Grand Rapids,
adjutant general; James II. Kidd, OF
Ionia. quartermaster general; Carl A.
Wagner. OF Port Huron, inspector gen
eral. Arthur c. Bird, of Lansing, dairy
and food missioner, for two years;
Robert IA. Shields, Of Houghton. men,
Der OF tax commission; Charles Ran
ger. of Battle Greek, member state
board OF health; James McNaughton,
me mber board OF control college ~
mines, also VIM. Kelley, or vulcan;
Philip Eichorn. OF Port Huron, member
board OF control. school for blind;
Frank H. Stewart. OF Hillsdale, on
board OF control. state public schoo-;
HoIatio S Larned, trustee board or
Industrial school for boys: Chauncey
+. Cook. OF Hillsdale. trustee board
for Kalamazoo asylum. also Jason l..
Hammond, OF Lansing; VIM. J. Kay, of
l.apeer. trustee board OF eastern asy-
lum also John G. Clark. OF Bad Axe
Edgar S. Wagar. Edmore, trustee board
for northern asylum. also Henry I.
Davis. OF Traverse City; james N
Flood, of Hart. trustee board OF state
asylum, all for six years: George Clap
perton. OF Grand Rapids, on board "
corrections and charities, eight-year
term: John j. Campbell, OF igeon. on
pharmacy board, five-year term; Frank
L. Haynes, OF Manistee, on board or
dentistry examiners. three'year term
+. A. Ely, OF Alma, on soiulers nome
board to fill vacancy; James Scully'
of Ionia, on railroad commission for
two-year term, from Jan. 10, and Geo.
w. Dickinson, OF Pontiac. four year
term with Collins l.. Glasgow, OF Nash
Vile. for the six year term, from same
date: w. b. Hinsdale, OF Ann Arbor,
trustee board OF tuberculosis sanitar-
ium TO fill vacancy by resignation OF
X. s. Copeland
The governor also sends in all ap-
pointments made since the last ses-
sion of the legislature, asking the sell
ate TO confirm them. John ~ Bagley,
of Detroit. IL named as member of the
city board OF health, and Leo. VI. But
eel en- the Mackinac island park com
mission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Bob Womack. Who
Founded Cripple Creek.
Is Helpless Paralytic

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Jan. H.
BILL" Womack. a brother of Bob"
Womack. the old prospector who dis.
covered Cripple Creek in 1891, has -
turned 10 the scene OF the original
discovery In Poverty gulch. and. assn.
cisted with William Shape. anothce
old time prospector, has opened up
promising ore body on the Stratton
estate. The shaft they are now sink
ing is near the Chance" lode. opened
up by Bob" Womack before Cripple
Creek was known or named.
While his brother Bill" is again
digging in the sane hills Ia which
"Pob' made the discoveries that pr.
clsimed Cripple Greek TO the world
end resulted in establishing the camp
which has since produced nearly
quarter OF a billion dollars, Bob"
Womack is a poverty-stricken. help
less paralytic. living with his sister in
Colorado Springs, Colo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
|QUAKE IS FELT
IN THE WEST
RADIUS OF DISTURBANCE m
WASHINGTON AND OTHER
STATES is FIFTY MILES.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan IA Sc
we're earthquake shock lasting In some
places more than minute. was felt
tn over half dozen cities in Wash.
tngtn early today
The signal officers report the parting
of the Alaskan cable. and IL Is sup
posed disturbance in the bottom Of
fIhe ocean broke IL.
Soon after the quake. il is reported
from Bellingham, smoke was seen
arising from Mount Baker. volcano
long dormant
The radius OF The disturbance was at
least so miles. Among the other cities
(which reported tremors were Port
Townsend. Vancouver. Victoria. Su
|mas, Tacoma and Everett At Port
Townsend the tremor took the form
|of vibratory conyulsion. swaying
buildings and breaking many windows
bnd fragile roofs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
DETROIT BANKS IN
JANGlE OVER
NAMES
SAVINGS ENJoINs DIME
FROM ASSUMING NAME OF
BANK OF MICHIGAN BECAUSE
OF SIMILARITY.

In n meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Dime Savings bank at noon, Tues
|day. II was decided TO change the name
|of the institution 10 the Bank OF Mich
ixan. A few minutes after this step
was decided upon a temporary injunc-
ton was issued by Judge Murphy re-
|straining the secretary OF state and
county clerk from registering the
|change
The Injunction was issued on petit
|tion Of the Michigan Savings bank.
which alleges that the similarity IN
names Is an infringement on the petit
|tioner's name, will result In confusion
and be harmful to business.
The Michigan Savings bank knew OF
the intention OF the Dime bank TO
change It's name, and sent a letter to
the directors protesting against the
change and threatening an injunction.
"The Dime bank will go along in
the even tenor of It's way" President
Livingstone said after he learned of
the action OF the court Il believe
there Is room In Detroit for both
banks, and we intend TO use our new
name II the court will permit us. Our
friends had a right. perhaps, TO 20 to
law, but ! believe there Is SUFFICIENT
difference In the titles to avoid danger
of confusion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
DAILY DEATH LIST

James J. Medley, Is years, Detroit
river; accidental drowning.
Joseph stachurs, 2 months, s6l Wes-
son; conyulsions.
Anthony Msiuilo, AZ years. st. Msry's
hospital fnyocsrditis.
Andriss Isydorek. ss years. Grace
hospital: typhoid fever.
Leo Janissewski. : months. ga RIO
pslle; enteritis.
Ruth ~ Dumas. years. 2s7 TWEEN
tieth; meningitis.
Frank Kslcsynski. II years To5
Twenty third; emypema.
Louis x. Phillips. Il years, ias West
Csnneld; uraefnic poisoning
Augusta SohrAge. os years. eti Brew
ster; carcinoma.
Hans sikorski. Ell years Eloise.
Mich, exhaustion.
Elizabeth vcrney. 80 years. us Ly-
sander; old age,
Anthony Demmeke. - years, Bioiss.
Mich, cardiac asthma.
John Gulas. month, 10 Yale; bton-
chitis
Jane Frank q. years, $50 West Grand
Boulevard. insnltion,
Edward Heinsmsn. IS years. eei Ut
vision; tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
William Collins. 1913 Wabash.
Martin Nsrtinelli. 3s4 watson.
William Gay. 1872 Smith.
Louis Beck. 81 Bethune.
Ivonne DuMun, 196 Franklin.
John Newman. 1884 Jos. Campau
Otto Eject, s22 Sheridan.
Frederick schultz. 344 Townsend.
Anthony Kwistkowski, 1ss Thirty
first
Joseph Antzak. 1910 Campbell
BOYS.
Malcom Murray. III Lawton.
William Heston. 1858 Oakland
Thomas Kent. ~ Grand River.
Joseph kresanstsnd. 1920 Chene.
John Cunningham, 1915 Twenty
fourth.
Malcolm Williamson. SO Gerald
Martyr Levin 1907 St. Aubin.
Albert Lang III Baker.
Walter Weber. s47 Fischer.
John Sander. 12e Van Dyke.
Allan Norris. 1854 Twenty NTH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
RECEIVER rs NAMED FOR
MANIsTEE TRACTION CO.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. IL
Following . petition died by the New
England Trust Co.. Of Boston. In the
federal court yesterday. Judge KNAPP.
pen appointed John p. Reynolds. Jr..
receiver OF the Manistee Light 4 Trac.
ton Co.. and the entire control OF the
street car and gas and electric light.
ing and Iower systems OF that city
passed out OF local hands The action
vas brought 10 foreclose trust mort.
gage for 81, SOC, 900, given July 10, 1907.
en- which the Manistee company Is al.
legged 10 have defaulted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Collogers CarGso, SO; Mary Satero, 20.
John Valley. %. River Rouge; Mary
Brion. is. Detroit.
d. Frank Dennis, 20; Caroline +. Nc
Shane. 20,
Leon Cartier. q, Big Point, Ont; Lex
ina Bell, ls. River Rouge.
Jacob $. Swartz 40, Ethel L. Davis.
%.
Anton vieczarek. "a Stanislava Bleg-
leicka, 10.
Vincent Grzywinski. ~; Eva Borski,
II.
Louis Henke. so. Detroit: Marcy
Guzs, %. Ubly, Mich.
Thomas Lehman. %; Anna Kutz-
marcske, 22.
Bronoslau Borztolske. "a. Montreal;
Helen Silwell, 81 Detroit.
Jacob Carl Dsnzlger 40; Elsa Fran
ces l<iefer, 20
John wozntk, 20. Louisa Brzynski.
20
George II. Rivsrd. 20; Bertha Dan
tells. is.
oliver w. Thompson. %; Bertha
Webb. 2S.
Joseph Rouchawa. 20; Rozaline Mate
Jek 1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
RICH ENGLISHMAN
SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Robert Is
borne billiard, the Englishman. who
was found lying in Central park last
night with a bullet wound above the
heart, will probably recover. He says
robbers attacked him. but the police
claim IL is case OF attempted suicide.
Hillard had been the guest OF the
duke OF Newcastle, at Hot Springs.
Ark. He Is reputed TO be wealthy, aud
Is interested in mining In the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
LIBRARY GETS COIN
FROM McGRAW ESTATE

The library commission has report
ed TO the council It's receipt OF s1,5s1
from the estate OF Homer McGraw.
bankrupt. McGraw was one Of the
city Savings bank sureties who were
on the bond for the public funds de-
posted in that institution. The bulk
OF the amount will 60 to the book fund.