davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

seauatogue Farms ch- m Fantasy: second. An
crew Morison's IN. m sonia, a~-
first prIze. $50: second prize. s15l-First ran ls
mont FARMS blk. DiIham X; secono
Miss Marion Holm nslb m. Daisy; third, Eusens
Class tstaIiions; to be shown in hand: first
prize. s25: second prize s1o,-First. Sandy
Glass 36 hunters: suitable for ladies' mounts
performance over six jumps four feet: perfor-
nance to count 40 per cent manners 80 Per
cent and conformation go per cent: ladies &c
ride with SIDE saddle. FIRST prize. $50; second
Snil: ;iri: second Hsnrv +. Beirs er. Pinkun;
third Tonne Brook FARMS b e Follow Me;
class % dadies' saddle horses over i4t and
not exceeding 15.1 hands, manners 70 count 20
per cent. q'iality . per cent and style OF go
with side saddles: first prize. $50. second prize.
s2o,-First Myron H Oppenheims b Watch
ton Molly Bawn. third. Miss Laura Stanley
ch. e Martini; fourth. Claire A. Knapp's = M
ZusI
Class 10 pairs of harness horses in competi-
ton for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle chslienss
ow,er cup Refare us IL BECOMES his propertyFirst
Fairnont FARMS ch. ms Kitty Grey and Norma
fee9nd S rcef4e FaHd 4 third fs Fairont Farms en- s
GranReIt and Gougelt: fourth. Paul A. SOrgs b.
gs. Dignity and Manhattan
jumps at five feet; minimum weight to be car
rted. 40 pounds: first prize. $50: second prizs.
s2ol-First. ]. E. Davis's gr- m. Country Cir
Clarence n. Robbins's b. e. Elvts fourth Pros
pect Park Riding Schools Ch. g Acrobat
Glass 13 Gadies' phaeton horses manners u
count % Ter cent. ladies to drive. first prize $50
second prize. s20,-First Falrmont Farm = b. g
LCrd Baltimore: second. Mrs Julius {. Walsh :
br m Mary Car: third Paul A Sorgs B. e
Manhattan: fourth. quaker Farms br. z Lead
Of Fashion
Class 2s Saddle horses over 1872 hands; first
prize $50; second prize s2D}-First. Myron H
Oppenheim's ch m. Fairy Queen. second Mrs.
James 3. McKav's ch m. Lady Debonair; third.
Miss NJ. g. Whitney's CHI z Marksman fourth.
Andrew Morsons blk. z. Chantecier
class IA (tandems wheeler be over 10 i
hands first prize. SEQ: second prize. s2o>-First
Fairmont Farms b. gs- Lord Baltimore snd MY
MARYLAND second Paul A. Sorg's b. gs. Middle
town King and Pilgrim: third. De Witt G Flan-
agan's b. gs Rataplan and Prince Charming
fourth Se-Iuatozue Farms br Es. Oakwood and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ARRESTED FOR ExTORTION
Saloonkeeper Paid $40, He Says,
to Prevent Write Up.

Jacob J. Haffner, who also signs himself
y. Jay Haffner.' and says he is = writer
living IN a Chatham Square lodging house
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate House
yesterday, on the charge of extorting $40
from Nicola SalomOne. of No 1879 Worth
street.
Saomone runs saloon at that address
known as Little Nick's." It is the usual
type of saloon found in the side streets off
Chatham Square. Haffner was standing UP
against the bar yesterday conversing with
Salomone. when. according to Detective
Edmund Leigh. who arrested Haffner, he
threatened to include Little NiCk's" in a
magazine article which he exhibited. pre-
tending to depict ':the horrible, repulsive,
tragic places of refuge for the most hope
essly Wretched human creatures in New
York"
The article was entitled "A Glimpse of
the Dives of Chinatown" by j. Jay Half
ner. author of Some Criminals I Have
Known" Salomones place was under a
chapter headed The Inferno"
Haffner has only one eye Detective
Leigh was standing on his blind side when
he made the proposition. and. 1t was
charged. accepted two marked So bills ten
dered bv Salomone. When searched a mum
Der of stories of child criminals were found
upon him. in mailing wrapper addressed
to David R Stevenson. No 26 Broad street,
New York.
David r. Stevenson, whose name was on
the wrapper containing the manuscripts
that Hafner is said TO have used as club
in his extortion, disclains any knowledge
of Hafner When seen last evening at his
home No. 2144 SD street, Bath Beach. he
was surprised that his name had been con
nected with any such practice. Stevenson
has been in the employ of the New York
Trust Company, of No 2s Broad street. as
a messenger for sixteen years and stands
high in the estima ton of the officers of the
concern.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FORMER JUDGE ASKS DAMAGES
Lowndes Alleges Huntington Water

Former Justice Allison F. Lowndes, Of
Huntington Long Island. has started suit
against the Huntington Water Works Com
pany for draining d chain of park ponds
on his estate He asks 5000 for the dam
age he says has been already wrought, a
permanent injunction against further dam
age, or S2e0n0 for permanent damages If
the company IL permitted To continue the
alleged drainage OF his ponds.
Nj I.owndes owns property on which
there was a chain OF ponds few years
go he spent several thousand dollars i'm
proving them Then the water COM
pany. he alleges by draining the sub
strata, sucked all the water from the
springs that fed the ponds leaving them
almost dry. He wants damages ana an
Injunction against a continuance of the
QralnGgE.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SAY KINsMEN WERE FAVORED
Politicians Criticise Appointments
Made BIZ Brooklyn Corr iers.

Br-rE---1 politicians were limiting at nep-
otiyr .r rhe Coroner's office Of that Dor
oug1 yesterday. when they learned tha'
Coro-e- 4Eeva-der J Rooney had appoint
e as personal clerk Or John B. Byrne'
r. - 80 --sA sixth avenue. Brooklyn. a
r-otHer----lav Of the C0roners narrleo
dslgH H.z- end a son ~ John 3. Byrne' chief
cie~s NJ The Appel ate Division OF brooh-
I'm and mat Coroner Edward Glinnen nae
sppotrrea as ais personal clerk Thomas
tresn=r. NJ No - North Henry street m
sane borough. 81 h-cther-in-law OF coroner
Gi1nen The arpointees are DemocraIs-
The places we're created some years ago
n5t 1r;T NOW he, ne-er have been recos-
nizsd. having rreen regarded as unneceS
ssry Ma Mcclellan and his Board o.
hs,lTsr- had -e-rI=ed n appropriate MONEY
70 r-- -.r salaries. for the reason tla'
'aeg raough- the coroners could get along
E1'hour personal clerks
Ire srnatnrfu7uts vii add $4,000 10 the
suHrs- expense 1-h= Office now costs th@
tsEpa.ers ssz $50 Z year
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OcEY SNEAo's BABY DEAD.

Another chapter was added to the story
of the death Of Ocey ". NJ Snead in a
bathtub in an East Orange house when
David Pollock Snead. the one -year-oid son
of the victim. was buried tn the grave with
his mother at Mount Hope Csuetery On
Thursday afternoon The baby died In the
Queens County Hospital on Monday. Tho
Rev. j. 3. Wardaw Of Fort valley Ca.
was the only attendant at the ba.bys burial
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
hlosEA SHOPPING BY WIRELESS

A. sr-osrcement has been made by the
Wsuanal<e- stores that in the near future
passengere On incoming liners viii be aoie
T. 10 rrei~ shopping ~ the use OF the
wireless telegraph. To carry out TINS loea
IT ofFcisI Narconi wireless station IS pe'hg
.lsfa ed ia ene Nanarnaker store mere
with duplicate plant in the PhllsdelpIila ill-
store Thes- viii he receiving ana u 0ilr- eI,
hitting stations Messages viii De ioI-
S&-de6 fr~r- the Stores bv telephone or
telegraph Il is expected that the service
vi be In working order a month hence
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
q RUMoR FROM MARsEiLLES.

MarsefIles, July pa shipping agent TO-
DAY alarmed the police here by announcing
thai he had recognized DR. Crippen and
Miss LIE Neve hurriedly embarking on a
steamer bound for Antwerp. Detectives
accompanied by the British Consul. rushed
70 the quay to investigate. but the steamer
had put to sea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ONLY ONE CRIPPEN CLEW
Rumor That Doctor Has Fled to

london JJ1v oo-The officials of Scotland
Yard having disproved. with one excep-
ton, all the scores of suggested cleWs
regarding the location Of Dr. Crippen and
Miss lie Neve, found themselves to-day
without definite line to follow.
The disappearance of Belle Elmore, the
discovery of a body in the cellar of the
Crfupen home and the sudden departure OF
the actresses husband and his typewriter
are as great a mystery as they We're when
the police announced their discovery.
The single clew still credited is furnished
by the unidentified traveller reported by
the French police 70 be in the Pyrenees'
but the British authorities are doubtful re-
garding the mans identity
The PHYSICIANS who made the post-nor-
tenn examination established that the parts
OF the body found in the cellar were those
Of a woman At the inquest last Monday
they were unable TO determine the sex.
Pernigrgn. France July On Nignter,
Prefect of Police of the Department of
Pvrenees-Orientale. said to-day that he be-
lieved Dr. Crippeu had reached Barcelona
Spain
The prefec1. who IS the permanent French
delegate to the Republic of Andorra, over
which France exercises certain rights OF
suzerainty, made an investigation follow
ing yesterdays report that Crippen had
found refuge in the mountain Businesses OF
Andorra. He satisfied himself that the sus-
pected man was not among the shepherds
and that he had reached Barcelona
The traveller believed by the police to be
Crippeu dropped out OF sight on Monday
when he left the train at d station between
Vernets-les- Bains and Mont-Louis- A re
port that q man answ ering the description
of the doctor was seen at Puigoerda, Spain
Wednesday night had not developed into
clew to-day
BRUSSELS. July GA cafe owner in the
suburban village OF Forest to-day Informed
the police that two persons answering the
description Of DR. Crippen and Miss
lie Neve were there last Sunday. They
spoke with strong English accent and one
of them apparently was a woman dressed
as q man They left there for Brussels in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

he has received treatment in the Water
Gap Sanatorium.
Once after z severe illness some time
ago, he went to the rest cure there for
two weeks to recuperate. but was not un-
der any special treatment for nervous all
ment and the rest cure at Water Gap is
not a Iuuatic asylum If it was such I
would certainly recommend II as a good
place for some erratic people I know.
In conclusion. 1 wish to say that 1 am
not the instigator of this breach of prom
fse suit. and defy the defendant to prove
that I am or that my son is a beggar or
perjureT."
Upon her return from New York to-day
Miss Smith sought secIusion aboard her
yacht. the Viking.
Jacob Gordon, attorney for young Girls
void when seen at his home, No. 1871
Seventh avenue. last night. denied that
Miss Smith had seen him yesterday dur
ing her visit to this city as was reported.
He said that she had taken no steps TO
have the suit brought by his client settled
out of court Miss Smith was accompa-
MED TO the city by William Harper. It
was said she had tried to prevent the pub
liCation Of any more OF her letters 70
Griswold
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
AUTO FRACTURES BOYS SKULL

Paterson. n. J.. July 22-Struck by an
automobile. twelve year-old Franklin Clark
is dying in the General Hospital with a
fractured skull The lad was in front of his
home and started to cross the street. An
automobile driven by Samuel Urdang.
salesman for the National Cash Register
Company, ran him down Crdang was ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
HARPER CAUSED JEALOUSY
Miss Smith Says He Mustn't
Hurt Poor Little GrisWoId.
HE UTTERS COVERT THREAT
Mother of Plaintiff in Breach Of
Promise Suit Issues a
Statement.
rRr Teteeranh 70 The 1,-h,1ne

Stamford. Conn. July 2-f young Rus
sell Griswoid. who claims to have played
Siegfried to Helen Woodruff Smiths Brun-
hide, crosses the path of William Harper,
the husky young Brooklyn engineer whose
name was injected into the breach Of
promise mess by Griswold's mother Mrs.
Edward Vincent, last night. there is likely
to be trouble.
Young Mr. Harper is mad clean through.
He doesn't Ike Griswold little bit. He
restrains his wrath with visible effort when
Griswold's name is mentioned
IF he don't suffer for this when I see
him. said Mr.. Harper. then my name
isn't Harper. A male who would resort to
what he has is not man
You wouldn't really hurt the poor boy.
William" Interrupted Miss Smith. casting
q pleasant glance a her stalwart cham
pion. 7 honestly would hate to you
get after him. II would really be too bad
You know, he isn't the strongest little boy
in the world
We'll, Helen" insisted Mr.. Harper, men
acingly. "a man who would take the action
he has against q woman is not 2 gentle
man. no matter what the conditions were y
Griswold's mother insists that her son
would not have brought suit against Miss
Smith but for an alleged quarrel they had
over Mr.. Harper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Gave Her His Whole Time.

Il can truthfuliy say that since his res
te,atiop from the Corn Exchange. Bank
his only steady occupation has been to de-
vote his time to her in photography. writ
ing and doing her general bidding. ana MS
attentions 10 her have always been OBJ
iected To by me. more especially on ac-
.o,,,,t Of her being several years my Sc
nfor But he believed in her so implicitly
that my objections or advice had no in
auence over him whatever until the final
rupture, early in May
II sneak Of his position in the bank by
WAY Of refutation Of her statement
wherein she saws in one of the New York
n.wspapers she never knew Of his having
ar,- enulovuent and called him a heggar
II is amusing to note a woman of such a
Wise old age, culture and refinement low
ing a 'beggar' for so many years; then in
the end TO call him 'begsar' and cad and
say his headaches ar.--e1 LII s11 1.aI
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Miss Smith Less Attentive.

Miss Smith met Mr.. Harper in Febru-
ary." she said. when Russell was in the
hospital. NY son noticed that she became
less attentive after he had been in the
hospital a time.
He was in a very dangerous condition,
and by my orders the nurse refused to let
Miss Smith see him for week or so. This
seemed to annoy her, and although she of
fered to take Russell to Linden Lodge to
recuperate my son noticed that she was
not so kind and attentive.
II didn't want him 70 go TO Linden Lodge,
so l arranged with the nurses and physi-
clans to take him nome without Miss
Smiths knowledge. Then. when he had
recovered his health in a measure, he re
sumed his duties as Miss Smiths private
! secretary.
Mr.. Harper by that time had become a
very attentive friend to Miss Smith. He
was at Linden Lodge frequently. and spent
MANY week ends there. He went off for
short cruises with Miss Smith and her
friends aboard the Viking.
Russell didn't like this at all. He asked
Miss Smith not to receive Mr.. Harper. and
there was d violent quarrel. Russell told
me all about II afterward. and l know II
was bitter They went into one another s
family history for keeps.
Later Mrs. Vincent said: Il will also
state that / did not ask financial aid from
Helen W. Smith. and have never received
| any from her
whatever money she has paid. loaned
or given TO my son for his services to her
have no knowledge of; but l do know
/ that $500 or $500 would not half reimburse
hin, for the material he has used in taking
/ and making her hundreds of colored photo
/ graphs OF herself and to supply her many
/ friends for the last nine years.
"AItbough she states she ordered him
from the house. never to return. he received
afterward from her, and has in his pos
/ session. an invitation from her to attend
/ har Memorial Day reception on board the
x-;Lin1p hut he did not accept.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

% Frank E. Fenrich. 10; Regina Steve,
villa William }. Murphy. 81; Margaret
., Frank waIIgara. 90; Mary Liedwon.
Chester Armstrong. 20; Lottie Goen-
Alphonse De Marie. "a; Connors
creek, Rose De Fauw. 49, same.
49, rlrrmin Beels, 81, Detroit; Charlotte
Van der Beke, is, Connor's Creek
Stanley q. FitZ, 81, Detroit; Pearl Al
Jacket Fl, Lansing. - - -
walter EvejewskL 20; Nettie Pzoz-
Carl A. wensky. 20; Tnie schukow-
T Jacob Brody 81; Minnie Klein. 49,
Albert Przyzylski, 10; Mary GrochoI-
: Constant skoliszanski. 20; Louise
Grodszewski, 10.
Charles LeBlance. 22, Ecorse: Mabel
Sheeks, lS. Flat Rock. = y.
william Mehling, 20, Ecorse: Char
lotte La Blance, 20. same.
Ray Bruley, %; Helena Walk. %
Andrezji Ufniaz. %: Antonina Ma
Lucas Less. 2s; Sophia Bobasz 10
David McColl, SO: Bertha Little. AZ
% Alex. Zaniejski, %; Stella BaiowskI,
Ralph Sweet. 20; Rohda Harrington
:, Alfred Gsnsbechler, 20. Wayne; Lucy
Warren c. Ames, "a; Phyllis e. Lii
Henry Belfour. 50; Esther Green. rs.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

that inside of four months. il he wish.
ed TO withdraw, his money would be
returned In addition he was TO re-
ceive a salary OF 500 month from
the company. He was paid the first
month, but got nothing the second.
He then demanded the return of the
$500 and learned that II had been
spent. Knapp brought suit In Justice
DeGaw's court for his second months
salary, and was given judgment. but
has been unable to collect. He then
started suit by capias, but Willett and
Sherwood heard Of It and disappeared.
Knapp also alleges that the men
induced him to invest 500 in the VOL
VERNE Lumber. Coal and Mining Cor
poration, in return for stock. The
stock was never issued to him, he
Gays, and no trace OF the existence OF
such a corporation can be found.
Deputy sheriffs have been unable to
find Sherwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
SPANISH WAR BOND.
CLUE TO FORTUNE.
Found in Old Tomato Can, Puts
Heirs on Track of $4,000
Lost Governments"

WASHINGTON. May l7.--Claims
for damages. ranging from the plant
OF a man who fell down an elevator
shaft because the, door was open, back
to the days OF 1912, when the schoon-
er Lord Nelson was captured on Lake
Ontario with a cargo OF struggled
goods, can be found In the room OF
the committee on claims In the house
Office building presided over by
George w. Prince, Representative
from Illinois.
One. OF the interesting claims grows
out OF the finding OF Spanish
American war bond for $500. which
was found by the heirs crumpled up
and sealed in an old tomato can In
the desk OF the departed. This bond
was the means OF starting the heirs
on the first real track leading to
$4,000.
Heirs OF the estate OF ]. Calvin Kin
ney Of Lima, Ind. have finally sue
ceeded in showing conclusively that
their father did actually possess at
the time OF his death at least $4,000
In unregistered bonds. but what be-
came OF these bonds is secret taken
TO the grave by the dead man. The
greater part of La Grange county, In
diana, has been dug up In a vain ef-
fort 10 locate the spot where the
bonds are supposed to have been bur
led. neighbors and friends Joining In
the search TO such an extent that IN
many cases. II is jocularly said, the
farmers OF that section did not have
to plough their land-the heirs,
friends and neighbors OF the late de-
parted did It for them.
Kinney died In May. 1898. In the
spring OF 1883 he had some differ
ences with his wife. and he immediate
ly proceeded 10 New York with the
avowed intention Of putting his gov
ernment bonds in such shape that his
wife would not be able TO locate them,
and he succeeded so we'll that nobody
since has been able to find them. Up
on his return from New York he told
his son-in-law what he had done, but
did not go into details. Mr.. Kinney
did not talk Of his affairs 10 any one.
and always became offended II his
daughters made any inquiries regard
Ing his financial condition.
After the death of Kinney his heirs
began their search. and finally.
through the finding OF the bond in the
desk which led TO Mr.. Nichols. who is
connected with the Lima State bank,
In Lima, Ind, they learned that Kin
ney had given Mr.. Nichols nearly $500
worth OF coupons and cash, and re-
quested him to forward the coupons
and cash To Washington and buy tor
him (Kinney) $500 government bond
OF the issue Of 1898. Mr.. Nichols kept
a letter press copy OF the letter,
which showed the number of all the
coupons left at the bank. and that the
coupons represented the interest on
said bonds to the amount of $4,000
the amount OF the claim-upon which
on inquiry at the bond department az
Washington, II was learned that no
interest had been paid since that
date.
The heirs OF Kinney are. therefore,
asking Congress TO reimburse them
to the extent OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
DAILY DEATH LIST.

W. congestion of brain.
James f. champl. so years. 377
Joseph Gaisrneau. s years. ss7 Glove
land; pneumonia.
ppsan senitz. 81 years. Harper hos
pi}Hl. fracture OF ribs.
Frank Krecicki, 9 years. s22 Med
bury; abscess.
r Mary Wikarski. 1s years. $40 Forss,
walter Gutowski IL years, II
Marys hospital; pneumonia.
~. Aloert Lorkowski. 70 years, $40 Will
John Kelland. 76 years. lat Lin
wood; uremic poisoning.
Grace Granger. 81 years. sss Rich
i, Virginia J. Kaiser. year. 22 Mary
Mary Monahan. 67 years. IS La
ofosse; pulmonary hemorrhage.
Louis r Allard. 80 years. 445 Water
Elizabeth Talcott. 20 years. Kings
hospital; uremia.
James Frahill. 81 years. s2s Jerer-
son r.; heart disease.
Marion Shaw. 81 years, 3s3 Brook
Anthony velliono, 10 years, al Eliot;
inquest pending.
Christina Loher. 35 years, Taylor
vile, ILL.,; thrombosis.
Helen b. Goodall. months. BIT Nine
teenth; meningitis.
Ludden; pertussis.
Sophia Jacob. SO years, ST. Mary's
hospitali septicaemia-
Jennie NJ Graves, 32 years. Grace
hospital; carbolic acid poisoning. sui
eide
Laura A. Perkins, CT years. st. Mary 5
hospital; abscess of lung.
Eliza NJ. Hicks, 76 years, $50 Med
bury; pneumonia.
Freddie "A. Christis. IL months. sS5
Gratiot; hamilton.
Eta f. Winter. 80 years, s2I SPRING
wells; endocarditis.
Louis p. Schmitt, "a years, 1885 Can
ton: tuberculosis.
Fred Elsey, SO years St. Mary's hos
pital; conclusion of brain.
Loretto Delisle,. IL years, Harper
hospital; diphtheria-
Anna Sloat. IS years. 535 Vinewood;
carcinoma.
Josephine u. Skorka, SO years,
pueFpeFal septieaemia.-------
John Naegeert, 81 years, 1870 Mack;
paresis.
Fred Elsey, SO years, st. Marys hos
pltal; concussion of brain.
Godfried RoetZel. As years, 453 Cen
trail: heart disease.
Charlotte Isler, 7s years. 26s Twen-
ty-eighth; uremia.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
FRANK Derllcki, 3lS Palmer
benjamin Lepire. 240 Fisher.
Peter GracZyk, llSS Dubois.
Louis Offs. 1910 Grand blvd.
Joseph Bell, 236 Brush.
Salvatore DeGraziano, 425 Riyard.
Joseph Sad, SO Hammond.
MARGIN Dudek, 3l5 Wesson.
Andrew Pastalaniec, 1913 Norton.
Adam Bukota, S34 Livernois.
Mare In Pastikula, ia Hammond.
Frank Kuza, SO Portland.
William Martin, 46s Beniteau.
Albert Brown. 76i Lawndaic.
John Hotz, i5S Eighteenth'
Christian Christensen, ,357 Monroe
Orville Brooks, 29S McKinstry.
Jacob Nathan. 367 John x.
Teofil Zolkowski SSo Grandy.
John Thent. sa 5o JOS. camDsp.
Timothy Sullivan. 224l Jefrerson.
John Daohal, 499 Twenty-third.
Homer Barney. $50 Warren.
Mike. WHALE. 293 Wilkins.
Frank Paszena. 81 Annexation.
Casimii Gebata. 1873 lngersom
Michael Siedlik,. 1000 Clark.
julius Grow. 500 Milwaukee. '"'ru'
Oswald Moone. ll46 Fourth.
Anthony Wolf. AIS Harrington.
Cassimir Dominik, $50 RIvard
Michael Pokora. gf2 Theodore.
Anthony Crates. S41 Russell.
Anthony Grzylewski, SIS Frederick.
Jake Mirves, $50 Montcalm
Vital Marchand. 20 COPELAND.
John Schrader, rs Deming
Frank Kerr. 1872 Hancock.
Felix Walkows, 16 Davis
Charles Belegino, 54S Russell.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
NEW BUICK STATION.
Garage Will Be Established on Detroit
Toledo Route at Monroe.

Thos. d. Buick. president OF the
Buick Auto Supply and Garage Co. of
Saginaw. Mich. has purchased the
property at Monroe. Mich. known as
the "City Livery Stables" from Geo.
A. Greening. Of that place The prop
erty is centrally located and is on the
main touring route between Detroit
and Toledo. The building will be
overhauled for garage purposes and
will be equipped with handsome Of
fees and salesrooms and a complete
machine shop and repairing depart
ment The Monroe garage will be
one of the, string OF 40 related ga
RACES which will be operated In this
state by the Michigan Buick Auto Sup
ply and Garage Co.. shortly to be in
corporated by the parent company of
Saginaw, Mich, with ali authorized
capital OF 100000.