davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-01
WATER ON MARS

ne recently made the statemen,
mere was no speetroscopie evi.
80 OF water vapor on Mars. says
j scientific American. We are In
1ed by the secretary OF Lowell OBJ.
STORY that not only has the pres
81 water vapor in the atmos-
80 -s'e Of Mars been sDectroscOpically
led by Mr.. Slipher at flagstaff,
- NAT it has been photographed
me amount of water measured
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-01
sNM5 ;slsl9SI 5asssls GO
For Real
NeekIy 10 ef nnrrnln.

Weekly List of Darwaiss.
szsO--Eaeh for 2 good lots In Tayior's
s27s--Eaeh for two ans lots In Lake
shore Addition. street graded. city
ssoo-I1ach for two lots in North Park
Addition.
sa2S-For double corner on Occur a.
Aisns street, In oBrien's Addition.
ssOO-For splendid lots IN o'Brien.n Al
dltion. only nine blocks from Post
once.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Rseo--Five room house ana lot. GoxI40
feet. on Fourth street
eeo0--Rice lot and 3.room Bungalow In
Forest Heights. an ideal place for a
young couple.
Sleoo-For lots. one a corner, and 6
room house In Taylor'n Addition. This
Is snap and must be sold quick.
sasoo-For room house. pantry and
closets. porehss. close In.
s1Ooo-For room house on cosuF a.
Aisns street la O'Brten's Addition.
pI2Oo-Double corner and 9 room bouaa.
plastUred. In Simm's Addition. Land
~ leoNi4S. This IL a bargain.
sIs00-Ftve lots and room house.
good well OF water and gasoline
pump can irriGats.
GfeOo-s room house and corner lot In
OBrien's Addition.
sIsoo--5 room plaatsred house and one
lat, In LaksHbore Addition. On grad
ed street good buy.
eiWoe-Double corner and room house.
modern. In ThylOr's Addition. A nice
home st q reasonable price.
e2Io0-5 room house and lot only 4
blocks from centeri pantry and
closets. 2 Wo0dhhs1s. and Including
household furniture. This h good.
e2I0o-GoOd lot on Fourth street. with
good store building storage and barn
for three horses. Has good Income
from rents.
@S0oo-Fiys acres Of fne KaFdsne land
IN city limits. room plasteFsd house.
pantry and closets. Z halls, porchss
cellar, barn, outbuiidinRH, poaitFy
plant for zee chickens. 80 fruit trees.
grapes. and all kinds Of berries. city
water. This viii make q tine home
DeM1 OverIssk o'Hrlenas AaAAtlsn for
RtRe HsesaaeAee Lsas-
AMERICAN Trust COMPANY.
SIs shermaa street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
MISS JARVIS IS
ENGAGED TO WE'D
FlANCE OF DETROIT SOCIETY
LEADER is PRESTON GIBSON,
WHO is PROMINENT ClU8MAN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The en-
gagement Of Miss Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis, OF Detroit. and one of last sea
sop's deoutantes. and Preston Gibson.
mentioned in The Detroit Times sew
eral weeks ago, is officially announced
Announcement of the engagement is
made by her grandmother. Mrs. Nc
MILAN, widow OF the late Senator Nc
MILAN, OF Michigan Mr.. Gibson was
born March 10. 1879, and was grad
uated at Hopkins grammar school.
where he was captain OF both the
football and baseball teams. He en-
tered Yale university in 1897. In 1900
Mr.. Gibson married Miss Minna Field,
daughter OF Henry Field, brother of
Marshall Field, of Chicago. They
were divorced two years ago and she
married Algeron Burnaby. who lives
in Lelcestershire, England. Mr.. Glib
son owns large farm In Virginia
He is fond of outdoor sports. He IN
herited large fortune from his mo-
Their, who. before her marriage was a
Miss Montgomery. her father owning
the Cafe Martin in New York. Miss
Jarvis is one OF the strongest expon-
ents OF outdoor life. She spends
much time riding with Miss Kathar-
me Elkins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
TO AID IN RELIEF
OF QUAKE VICTIMS
COMMITTEE NAMED AT ITALIAN
MASS MEETINo-W. C. MAY.
BURY AT HEAD.

Measures for the collection of relief
funds for the Italian earthquake suf-
ferers will be considered by the com
mittee appointed Sunday in the meet
ing in the Light Infantry armory. the
first meeting TO take place In the city
hall with w. G. Maybury as presiding
officer of the committee.
Already $3.50 has been sent to Italy
by the Italian relief committee, OF
which the Rev. FIR. John Boschi Is
treasurer Most Of this was raised II
the Sunday meeting. which was at
tended by about 1900 persons, mostly
Italians or persons of Italian parent
age.
The audience manifested its feeling
often as the various speakers pictured
the scenes of horror and desolation In
stricken Sicily and Calabria. Bishop
Foley's address in italian was listened
10 with the most intense interest. W.
&c. MayDury spoke of the manner In
which the hearts of the nations have
spoken In response to the call Tor
help. Judge Murphy recalled the DEBT
that civilization owes TO the great
men of Italy's past. Sidney T. Miller
smoke OF the work of the Red Cross
society in such disasters. Judge Con
molly declared that Italy has given 10
the world science and arts, and that
this is the first time the world mas
been called upon to give anything In
return.
Mayor Thompson and the Rev. A.
n. Barr were others who spoke IN
English while the Rev. FIR. Beccherinl'
the Rev. FIR. CiarrocM, Pietro Candiei'
10 and the Rev. FIR. Boschi spoke In
Italian. Louis J. Colombo presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
DEATH CLAIMS
THEODORE P. HALL
WAS PROMINENT IN FINANCIAL
LIFE OF CITY FOR MANY
YEARS.

Theodore Parsons Hall, OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, died Sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. from a complication OF
diseases. Death came rather sudden
ly i'm the absence of his nurse. and
about an hour after the Rev. A. II. b.
Macy. OF st. PauFs church, Crosse
Pointe. had received Mr.. Hall into the
Catholic church. of which Mrs. Hall
and daughters are members.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Hall is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs II. j.
C. Irvine and Mrs. Nathalie III. Scott.
of Detroit, and Mrs F. w. Fuger, OF
Lansing.
Mr.. Hall was born In Rocky Hill, a
suburb OF Hartford, Conn. 70 years
ago. but has been prominent In De
troit social and business circles since
1856. He graduated from Yale in thai
! year, in the same class with Justices
Brown and Brewer OF the supreme
court. Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
and other prominent men. He came
to Detroit to establish the State bank
of Michigan with branch banks
throughout the state. This bank later
absorbed the old Michigan Insurance
company and the First National bank
under which name II now operates.
Later, Mr.. Hall joined the board oil
trade. forming a partnership with Ru.
fus w. Gillett, which continued for
over 20 years, and still operates under
the name of Carson, Craig & Co.
In 1860, he married Alexandrine
Louise Godfrey. a member of an old
French family Of Detroit. In 1880, he
retired from active life and purchased
a beautiful home in Crosse Pointe
Farms. where he spent the life of a
student and horticulturist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
ABUSIVE FATHER
j. SHOT BY 17-YEAR-
OLD SON
soy SAYS HIS MOTHER HAD BEEN
BEATEN-lS HELD BY POLICE
PENDING OUTCOME OF FIVE
WOUNDS.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 4-John Cliff
.ord OF tins city, was shot five times
by his son, Reggie Clifford, il years
old. yesterday The boy reported 20
the police headquarters and asked u
lie locked up. His father may survi' e
his wounGG which were inflicted In
various parts of his body
According to the boys story, which
IL not denied by the father, and cor
roborated by his mother Clifford had
been drinking heavily, coming home a,
night and beating his family. Several
days ago the boy bought a 32-caliDer
revolver aud occupied couch In ms
mothers sleeping room with the idea
Of protecting her.
Clffo.G came home late. IL is SAID.
and renewed his attacks upon his vile
The lad demanded that he stop, when
the father turned on him. The boy
began firing. the first bullet striking
him in the forehead. glancing and
making wound three inches long
The second bullet entered the chest
and passed through. another shot en-
tered tho groin, and the left Les and
left arm were also punctured.
The father. who is in the hospital.
tays he deserved what he received.
he boy is held at police headquarters
awaiting the result of his fathers
wounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
MRS. TROWBRIDGE
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Buel Trow-
bridge, wife Of Gen. Luther 5. Iro"-
bridge. who died Saturday night In
her home, No 500 Jefferson-ave.. VIII
be held from the family home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment VIII
be In Elmwood cemetery.
Death was caused by heart disease,
superinduced by an attack or pneumo-
mia. which she contracted a week ago.
Mrs. Trowbridge. was born In De
troit In 1S4l and had spent nearly all
of her life here. She was the daugh-
ter of Alexander Buel. who represent
cd this distrinct in congress and was
a political leader of his time. In 1862,
she married Gen. Trowbridge. She
has always been popular In musical
and social circles. For many years
she was considered the finest violin
list in the city. The musicale which
was to have been given in the home OF
Mrs. Newberry Tuesday, has been post
poned until Jan. ~, on account OF her
death She was member or CHRIST
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Trowbridge Is survived by SIX
children, l.. g. Trowbridge. Jr.; Mrs.
Charles n. Swift and Miss Mary b.
Trowbridge, Detroit; Alexander B.
Trow bridge, Detroit Alexander b.
Trowbridge. Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs.
Charles A. Kicks. Cleveland, and Mrs.
Daniel l.. Quirk, Jr.. Ypsilanti. All
these except Alexander p. Thowbridge
were present at the deathbed. Besides
these she leaves three sisters. Mrs. c.
II. Wetmore, Mrs. G. J. Lydecker and
Mrs. James Mercur, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
GAMBLING CAUSE
Of BANK CLERKS
DOWNFALL
EDWARD A. EARNSHAW, RECENT
" PAYING TELLER OF THE
DIME SAVINGS, ADMITS EM6Ez-
FLING FUNDS OF INSTITUTION.

Edward A. Earnshaw, until two
weeks ago paying teller OF the Dime
Savings bank, was placed under ar
rest, Sunday, by Detectives Baker and
Fenton, on a charge of embezzling
over 81 900 of the banks funds. He
was found at Harsen's island, where
he was spending the day with friends.
Earnshaw admits his shortage, the
detectives say, and declares that the
money wae lost gambling in a Mon
roe-ave. saloon.
Willism Livingstone, president OF
the bank. refused TO discuss the sit
uaton. representative OF the Ma
tional Guarantee Co. is examining the
books, and until the examination Ia
completed the amount Of the shortage
will not be known.
Earnshaw is 81 years OF age. He
had been with the bank for several
years. and had reputation among
bankers for his speed and accuracy
at figures. He Is married and lived
with his father at No. n Beecher-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
URGES FRIEND TO
TAKE THE PLEDGE
Hello, Charles
Hello. Chris"

HellO, chris.
The first speaker was Justice Stein.
The other was Charles Hines, who
used to play ball with the judge when
both were kids" Justice Stein sat
on the bench in police court No. and
Hines was technically prisoner be-
fore him, charged with non-support.
Il think | know what's wrong with
you, Charlie" said the justice kindly.
you are helping support too many
saloonkeepers. You'd better take the
pledge
Hines hesitated.
We'll, judge, when I'm working |
want to drink. / don't like the idea OF
signing the pledge"
But you don't know when TO stop.
You want to learn to control yourself.
I'll give you one more chance, Charlie.
III put your case over to Thursday
and see how you behave In the mean
time | won't say what I'll do then"
Hines insisted that the principal
source of trouble was his wife's pencil
ant for running out nights. He com
planned that she had gone to a mas
querade ball New Years eve without
inviting him TO accompany her. He
declared also that he had TO cook his
own breakfasts and that once his wife
threw a pot of hot tea over him.
And what did you do TO herr" quer.
led the court. interested.
We'll, | only threw curtain pole
at her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Ten Converts Are
Submerged In Icy
Waters At St. Joseph

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. 4.-Ten
converts to the Church of God were
baptized ia the freezing waters Of Lake
Michigan here Sunday afternoon by
Rev. August F. Schmitz. local pastor
Of the church. The ceremony was wit
nessed by 600 persons who lined tie
shore. which was covered by snow and
ice.
At 2:30 D. m. Rev Schmitz preceded
the procession Of candidates to the
water. He opened the ceremony by
offering a prayer in German, then en-
tered the water by ladder until the
water came to his chest. Each candi-
date was then led TO the hole and bap-
tized by being fully submerged in the
water. The converts were men, WON
en- and children, one woman being -
years old. a native of Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
WORK OF BU|LDING|
MESS|NA IS NOW
UNDER WAY
1T is STATED THERE is NO DAN
GER OF PLAGUE-ANOTHE
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS FELT
IN SICILY.

ROME Jan. 4--The government
:ook decisive steps TO-DAY to end the
unpstriotic sentiment in favor Of bury
mo Messina in its own ashes and sl-
lowing the ruins 20 90 down to postcr-
ity as a monument OF destruction. Inc
task of clearing away the shattered 4
buildings, removing the remains Of 3
the dead and rebuilding the city into
some semblance of its once-proud self 3
seems so herculanean that the former
residents seem unable TO begin the +
task of reconstruction.
There ere many arguments as- /.
yanced, some even by unaffected mem
hers OF the nation, Why the city should
remain a monument OF the dead. The
foremost are that IL would burden the
people with taxes 10 reconstruct the
buildings; others are that the great A
number OF dead makes II a more fitting
cemetery than foundation for new
town. The individual expense upon
land owners would be great and II il
feared that when the ruins are par
TALLY cleared away and the dead are
exposed to the sunlight that pestilenc0t
will result
| The step taken by the government
! lies in decision 10 increase taxes and
also in an Interview given out by DE-
rectorGenoral OF Public Health SenOrs
Liquido, who declares that there is1
TO danger az a plague resulting from
The exposure OF the dead bodies>
Another earthquake shock was felc'
at Caltagirone. in the southeastern
portion of Sicily. yesterday. II was
followed by a rumbling noise. Many
houses are reported collapsed. include
ing a school and church, the SEX
ton and his son being buried in the
ruins OF the latter.
! There was bowling storm, the
growing on thunder and noise like
the clanking OF heavy iron chains.
Then there was terrific noise like
the crashing of enormous masses OF
glass The ground moved and the
buildings were wrecked. There were
large landslides and assures appearedS
lin the earth. The thirty thousand fn-s
habitants are terrified and refuse To
re-enter their houses. from which they
. fed They are camped in the open
country.
The stromboli volcano began erupt-
. ing following violent shock. running
north. southwest and east-northwest,
, which continued for three seconds.
The phenomenon was accompanied by
!, prolonged and dull rumblings. The
houses on Stromboi island were bad
~ damaged and the populace fed 10
the streets in panic.
Other shocks, slghter | ntheir IT.
tensty. were felt al Fano and Pesaros
and also in the Messina and ReggiO.
area. Several tottering buildings col
lapsed AT Palmi
King Victor Emmanuel and Que IN
Helena. who did valiant work in tho
Earthquake district, have returned To
Rome. Learning that the popUlaco
planned a big demonstration, they en-.
tered the city by automobile and were
almost uncecognized. The enthusiasm
IN front OF the qurna, however. was
extraordinary huge crowd assn
bled and cheered the sOvereigns. The
king and queen came out on the bal.
cony and bowed their recognition.
They looked extremely fatigued from
their con, inuous work for the relisc
lot the sufferers to the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
GIRLS STAKE OUT
AND LIVE ON CLAIM

ALTON, Ill.,. Jan. Miss Rosa
Krinard. u years OLD. who, with a
girl chum, staked out claim on the
New Mexican plains. lived there with
her gun and broncho for eight months
and won a title TO 100 acres of good
land by her pluck is back at home
in Upper Alton, with n fine coat OF
tan, skill In craftsmanship, wide
knowledge of agriculture and spirit
of independence that few girls know
anything about
Miss Krinard is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary Krinard, Of Manning ST.. Upper
Alton She had known Miss Rosa
years. The girls decided TO enter a
claim In New Mexico and selected a
spot 10 miles from Logan. ~ NJ. The
nearest neighbor was six miles away.
AT first We kept our guns with uS
in bed and shiyered with fright every
night" she says. but soon We grew
accustomed T. being alone and left
our doors open, even though coyotes
howled all around at night
we lived in stone house. uxl3
feet. which we built ourselves We
learned how To shoot and how to ride.
W. hiuultN anu ldlofN ~
acres OF fine kaffir corn.
We spent good deal OF time In
the saddle and hunted a great deal.
Sometimes we rode over and took din
ner with the cowboys az ranch 10
miles distant They were fine lot
of fellows and taught Us Spanish,
which was useful, as We were near
the Mexican border
The girls were known as The Two
Roses. and their claim as Rose
dale" Miss Krinard says now that
the title TO the claim is theirs, they
will not live there any more She
says a delegation OF cowboys was AT
the depot I'm Logan To bid them a
noisy farewell when they departed
several days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
WOULD-BE ROBBER
TAKEN BY PATROLMAN

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. A.
Patrolman Bondy captured a man in
the residence of Matthew Slush, on
Gratiot.st.. shortly after midnight. last
night. The would-be burglar was TAX
en- at the point of a revolver. is
all mp now; you're got me dead TO
rights he stammered At the police
station the stranger gave his name
as Edward Lacey, his age 35 and his
residence Buffalo. Two weeks ago
MI. Slush saw a man rush from his
home and dash into the alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Wants Position AS Actress
But Would Compromise
On Head Walters Job

A sprightly little woman. with Z
mass OF fluffy hair that did not seem
10 quite match all around, hustled inio
the free employment agency in ire
city han Thursday She was dressed
tc attrac- attention from the big. mucn'
ruined hat to the spats that adorned
her high hecled shoes.
An odor Of the kind OF perfume that
they distribute from the Ave and ten
cent stores preceded her and her nan-
ner did not suggest timldity. She
raped smdrlly on the counter and
Manager Jack" knight sat up with d
jerk.
"Whatchuh got in the way of thea
trical job. 2" she inquired briskly
I'm sorry. but our booking agent
hasn't been in today" answered
knight. Are YOU real actorine?'
Il sure am" said the young lazy
with calm assurance. I've just irav'
,rsed tn lickelodeon circuit in this
town and ifs me for the rattlers now
as soon as | can get on with COM
pany.'
We'll. IN not sending ont any
t-oupes Just at present said Knight
The young woman pondered. "
Ihight take job as head waitress,
she admitted finally.
That's bad guess answered
Knightly sadly we have applica
lions here only for the common CT
garden variety of Mattresses who can
sling hash and remember an order all
the way 90 the kitchen
Amt there nothin doin, grille
inquired the visitor of knights assist
ant. young woman shake Of the
heaG was the response.
ooh. well then me for the nickel
odeons again" said the theatrical as
yirant. and she glided out again as
demonstratively as she had come In
1T taxes all kind OF queer people,
unused Knight, as he went back &c
mis- work Of making the job seek to
man.
DR. IngIi< has removed his offices "a
81 Woodward ave, cor. or Erskine s..
IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
HuoeeR is SENTENCED.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. i.-Sar
Was JLck-the.Hugger," or Charles
Forran. is in Jail today serving a
three months sentence. He was also
sentenced 10 pay a fine Of SCI for en-
bracing women without an invitation
Louis Weitzell, who was charged win
stealing Yorran's wife. children. nore'
end carriage and 5000 in cash, was r.
leascd on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
BOY Is ARRESTED.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Jan. A
young man giving his name as Charles
Bovee. IA. is in Jail charged with steal
ing goods. At the home OF his father
in-law enough articles to fill two
spring wagons were found. The boy
Is held tor arraignment. The young
man confessed recently that he forged
checks so he could buy presents for
HE Young wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and viciaity, Monday night,
cloudy With rain SHOWS Tuesday.
snow Hurrics and coiicri fresh south Ia
west winds.
uower NirhiGHui Rain or snow to-
night md Tuesday. cooler west portion
tonight; colder Tue-dayi fresh south
shifting Tuesday to brisk northwest
winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
BOY MAY BE DROWNED.

BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. 4.-Louis
Gonyaw. aged Is. is missing and his
parents fear he was drowned. lie
went skating Saturday afternoon and
has not been seen since. A search OF
the Saginaw river has failed to locate
tho body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
AMERICAN FLEET IS
WELCOME AT SUEZ

SUEZ. Jan. 4.-The United States
Atlantic bsttleship fleet arrived here
yesterday from Colombo. completing
next to the longest run Of its world.
girdling cruise, two days ahead OF its
schedule. The fleet left Colombo Dec.
20. and travelled 3.440 knots. The
weather was ideal. and the bay was
crowded with craft Of all descriptions
TO greet tic imposing fleet. The Egyp.
tian and canal authorities went aboard
the flagship Connecticut and welcomed
near Admiral Sperry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
CUTS WoMAN's THROAT.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. dur
ing drunken rage. Henry Rose, =
Negro. cut the throat of Mrs. Della
Let's from ear 20 ear. severing the
yindpipe. last night Mrs. Let's was
taken TO the hospital, where IL was
said she would probably die People
In the ncighborhood of East Ransom
ST. say Rose was. jealous, He Is IN
iafl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
PLAN TO CARE FOR
CHILDREN COMMENCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Letters aud
kilograms from prominent men and
women IT, all parts OF the country are
being received by President Roosevelt
commencing his plan 10 care for the
dependen children OF the country, a
conference has been called for Jan
- and ~. The subject will be- thor
oughIy discussed and " IL expected
DEFINITE plan OF action viii bc
adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

The largest three pumps of their
type i'm the world are being built for
Baltimore's sewerage system Each
will have a capacity OF $500 900 gall
Ions every q hours against head OF
~ feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Cuba's first textile factory. for the
manufacture Of hosiery at first and
cloths later ON, Is soon 70 be started
at MatanZas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Job Printing done right Time. Prints
ing Co., is John R--st Phone tt9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Commercial Credit CO. con.ctson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Beekman Winthrop, OF Massachusetts,,
whose picture is here shown, now
assistant secretary OF the treasury,
has been offered the first assistant
seeretaryship Of state TO succeed
Robert Bacon, Of New York, who Is
expected 20 temporarily succeed
Secretary Root upon his retirement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

DIR. IngIi~ has removed his offices "a
5Tt Woodward ave, cor. or Erskine-s s..