davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT TO 5.ROOM HOUSES OS
Hodge street, block east Of Lynch & For.
sythe school Phone lI55
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-05

FOR RENr-sIX MODERN ROOMS so
Side; double home; lllg s Denver Tel
1883 Black, or call 22s w. nth st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-05
wilson Not In JaI-It was GRO

Wilson Not In Jai-It was crro-
noously stated that Charles Wilson,
recently before Police Judge Ilous-
ton, was confined in the city Jail and
that he pleaded guilty to a charge OF
vagrancy He was only fined s25, hav-
ing been booked as a vag. lie ap-
pealed his case,
J. j. Summerlin Of Sparks, Ga, is
in the city to make his home and will
be with the Baxter uudertakors
W. A McQuarie, travelling auditor
for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, was in the city yesterday and
left this morning for Enid TO look att
er the Company's business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-05
KooMs-FURNTs''T"

TWCROoM FRAME, ST. CAR LINE ,
pavement Phone llA4
S~~1~-~1NN-~-~@rNrNr~N- N-N-~~~~~-~-~~NIN-NN~S~-~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

,hrott.eayani. and ! was so angry
! diln care % 'hc"Id engine burst.
Are yon engaged to herr !
asked gee,
= ',n n"D me- I'p'icd
Ut" } 'Ticd 10 pl' " "'iII "i
meaning in'" II. ! nave h' Nlrh
10 1c 4c TRIP.
~ QUAR- not az HoP' hc rcr4'I.
" io j"ld l"u J was engaged To-
her;
"\" ono. admitted; "hu' She
gave iic the impression just then.
He lcrk.l ON his glove, and We
s'WlcL We were ho'h terribly
scriou,, tragic even, You scc Wc
were both very Young. i'm spite of
the perfection OF tine early sum
mcr'- day. the green grass, the
hrlgh' sun; and ! was sure bro,
were singing IN Tine trees, II We
could only have heard them above
the hum 81 ,hc engine.
May laugh; ! asked sud-
denly ut seems Inc ohIy tliIlS
to DO.
"I"u may laugh or swear, Just
We both shnckcd-aS ! SAID we
were h"ih very younE'
P;haw; NiI'i ; inc use; nc
asked: ne word Is young {,N'
and the ball game oIlly beginning.
Well ! gucS5 ever man mas 10
max i"ol Oh hiI''5G sen ' "ioG "N'I XII; I'm
o''i'' "",i''',. ''''' " -
you .,; ,o.E,.' ,',, .cbocd ~yby
r"iEN e. o ,,'L., I 1'' b,rc T." ~" H.
i.,, TO-, ''' "''''
~ I ,bouobt ucrbaps Won
.....,, - '"'''N'''
"I''i f;do,, ,p.vcr | know when
a,a ,,'';' ,r';ng - make love f.
t. a.. ''' '','cn - ,' = nrc,cnJ don't
HIM, 'I;' .n.,"cr Lrralsc / afraid
,'i'', m.,,;no hryonJ INV dcpth.
:" ,.'..i = t' I,,rc iu:i how far / wastoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Iwas9 --rcabout Hap being
crazy; 81. then Laura hadn't read
thele,.e- intended 10 show it 10
Ms. Il i ! didn't lose my
nerve, q. i She thought ! Was
getting ,. .r the right track.
X1E destined 10 make
w ,h., lbs. hracclc,
ofNatar. t~as Hap and | were
getting ;r.. ... orav car 10 90 %
the bair ,.... TwGrs;re drew I'D
al the r',-. -t V9tal;r aliobtci.
@Gol1 ....,.,g sLc Ir9wlc1
sWor', .. ...-o t...l. fora mo-
mcar, ..,., i,,',, mos, i'm
Dor,an. ''''' '''o
/ d. 90. .oco,,,r.d;cf her
by sav,r. .l....t .f,.rnoon~ So
bowe3 lr $50, 90 ~ In followed
rs re,,,l.'.., H.. ,.,i 1907, 80 scc
the M, I..torc ,bc os,nc
Natsr. ..., ~ IN s,,s9cnsc until
Mrs. IL and Ia,,ra cane
down AMI ,',,~a b"d - drrss
and DID. 80 .''' 90, ' H., ebr an,
pearei .r.... ' ,io ~ ,; me- ,Ir IaS,
prac,;ro ,,. ,,.a. .o,,,,d;rg -, the
bali gro,r was '''''''''S g.
81 sr,.,.. r.,or,ors wore hero
this rro-r.-.,.~ natalie asked H.
nauv
d. .,..~.1 NJ, Uazard
4 ssw ,t."- ~ t 'll- ., OHIO Wv
No, 81, | '' '' IN D"1
Than She coord with exas-
perating .vnrss 81 saw them
Hap 5.,.n 10 glare through a
window Is Va,5Ii s'' seemed nc, 10 10 be
rehec,ing what further 10 saw. and
shiverfa with nnre nervousness.
@Itold ,hon She said al last.
-thattbe lr,rrlet was unmistak-
ably los' i' '' H., I h '''-''''' ,bo
slightcs, idea where | lost it. 1t
semi the onlv thing to do
"Then YOU really don't believe
you lost IT, aei.rd Laura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

'uuelle. Entered at s,ationer, H4n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Chapter VIII.

wv r hal closed mp and disposed %. The -ea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
ENGINE WRECKS AUTO.
Two Occupants Of Machine Escape
With Slight Injuries.

George Koppin. a real estate dealer.
No. zoe Breitmeyer building, and Mrs.
II. M. Riston, 80 years old. No. SO
Greusel-st, were injured, Tuesday
afternoon, when a Michigan Central
switch engine backed down on his
automobile at Mack-ave. and the Belt
Line.
The auto was dragged 20 feet and
completely wrecked, but the occu-
pants were not badly injured. Mrs.
Riston was taken home I'm police
auto and Happen was able to go home
without assistance.
Edward Hughes. No $50 Fort-st.
west, was struck by an automobile at
Russell-st. and Clay-ave.. Wednesday,
and so badly injured that II Is feared
he will not recover. He is In Grace
hospital with fractured skull and a
number OF fractured ribs. The driver
of the auto did not stop after he
struck Hughes down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
JUDGE R0HNERT
Wayne County Bar Association
Adopts Resolutions on Jurist's Death
Shepherds Name on Ticket.

Resolutions expressing regret Owe
the death of Judge Morse Rohnert ant
extending sympathy to the members
of his family we're prepared by com
mittee of the Wayne County Bar as
ISOLATION and adopted In meeting o.
about 200 members Of the organiza
ton, Tuesday afternoon. In part thu
resolutions, presented by judge
George Hosmer, who highly commend
ed the life work and character OF the
dead jurist, were as follows:
Judge Rohnert was man OF
commanding presence and OF
strong nature; he was not bril-
liant, but he had that which is
far better: good mind, an
earnest and honest purpose,
strong common sense, indomit-
able courage and a large capacity
for work Possessed of keen
sense of justice he could brook no
wrong; what he saw, he saw very
clearly and with the courage OF
his convictions he sometimes gave
vent to his feelings in no uncer-
tain terms when a more polite
Judge would have used milder Ian
guage. With a knowledge of the
advantage to litigants Of an
equitable settlement he Zealously
endeavored to bring about an
amicable adjustment of all mat
tiers which came before him, and
perhaps none OF the circuit bench
has had as much success In this
respect. He was OF inestimable
value in this way. He had con-
fidence in himself and force of
character which seemed to compel
others to accept his suggestions.
Well grounded in the law, his
knowledge OF probate law and
practice was naturally greater
than that of his associates and be-
fore the legislature created the Of
fee OF second probate judge he
was frequently called on to assist
in holding the probate court.
Otto Kirchner moved the accept
ance of the resolutions, and the mo
ton was supported by Edwin Hender
son, both of whom made brief speech
es, eulogizing Judge Rohnert.
All branches OF the administration
Of Wayne county will be officially rep
resented at the funeral, representa-
tives having been chosen by each Of
fee on Tuesday.
A lodge OF sorrow will be held
Wednesday night by Detroit Lodge Of
Elks, No. 81, OF which the dead Judge
was a past exalted ruler. The lodge
will also conduct the Elks' funeral
service In the late home OF the judge
tonight.
The Wayne county Republican com
mittee decided. Tuesday afternoon. 70
place on the ballot for circuit court
Judge the name Of Hugh Shepherd to
take the place of Judge Rohnert. Mr.
Shepherd ran seventh In the primaries
The chairman, Milton Oakman, an
nounced that the county election com
missioners had decided to reprint the
ballots with the incorporation of Mr.
Shepherds name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Four men were injured, three seTi
ously, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing, at the old Hunter & Hunter
building on Woodward-ave., near
Safest, when a plank, upon which
they were standing, broke and pre-
cipitated them 20 feet into the excav
alton.
Three OF the injured are in st
Mary's hospital. The fourth man saw
ed himself from serious injury, by
clinging to pulley and rope unit
companions rescued him.
The men are all structural iron
workers. Burl Mckinney. Joseph II
Coble and John Lucas arrived In the
city, Tuesday, and came to the build
ing, Wednesday morning to report
for work. NJ w. Hanson, No. 81 Led
yard-st., had been at work there some
time. The three strangers had no
yet started to work.
All four men were walking across
the plank, the ends of which restec
on steel Orders. Suddenly the plank
Sudppcu III INC hhiuuic anu thO ihSh
fell TO the bottom OF the excavation
distance of 20 feet, the plank fall
ing on top OF them.
Hanson is the most seriously in
jured of the three. Traffic Officer
Schuknecht was on the scene. He
sent distress call to police head
quarters and two automobile patrols
and the flying squadron responded
Officers of the squadron kept the
crowd that quickly gathered In check
and the signal officers on the police
autos prepared to remove the injured
This work was attended with great
difficulty and IL was necessary to carry
the injured up a ladder.
The old building was destroyed by
fire some time ago and 1t is being re
built by an out-of-town firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
'K0lbE IS GIVEN
CASINO PRIVILEGE
William Konen Bids Higher But
Aldermen Say They've Had
Enough of Him.
Exit William Konen.


BY vote OF rs to Z. the common
council, Tuesday night, awarded the
contract for the Belle Isle casino
privilege to Paul Kobe. a well-known
baker and caterer. at S5.625 per year
Notwithstanding that the $4,000 bid
OF Mr. Konen. the present lessee. was
the highest Of all those submitted.
The aldermen showed plainly. how
ever, that they had had enough OF
Konen. The old complaints OF last
summer. when Konen sold beer on
the lawn during the Elks convention
and boosted of his "tubful of money,
were raked up again and many unkind
things were said of the lessee, who
was an interested spectator. About
80 OF Kolbe's friends filled the lobby
OF the council chamber and took q
keen interest In the debate. When
the result was finally announced
Kobe was a popular hero and held
an impromptu reception in the rear
Of the chamber.
The committee on parks and boule
wards had submitted a divided report
on the casino bids. The majority re-
port. signed by Aid. Thompson, the
chairman; Aid. McCarty, Hindle and
Rosenthal. recommended that the con
tract be awarded to Konen. Aid Ell
lis. Lynch and Merritt, in a minority
report. favored Kobe. Aid. Thompson
thought the council should award the
contract to Konen to be consistent
IL for no other reason. as all the 9th
er park privileges had been awarded
to the highest bidders. Aid. Ellis re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
DEATH TAKES EDUCATOR.
E. w. Wetmore, Formerly Of Detroit
Passes Away In Albany, N. Y.

The death of Edward w. Wetmore.
In Albany, N. Y, week ago, removes
a brilliant educator from the New
York State Normal school and a man.
well-known In education and social
circles, In Detroit, quarter Of cen.
tury ago. Mr.. Wetmore was born in
Detroit, in 1876, the son of Cornelia
Willard and Frederick Wetmore, the
family coming TO Detroit three years
previously from Whitesboro, N. Y.
Mr.. Wetmore, Sr, was one OF the
clty's successful merchants and a
founder of the Jefferson-ave. Presby.
terrain church, in 1854, of which he
remained an elder until his death.
Young Wetmore attended the Bars.
tow school, the Central High and the
University OF Michigan. from which
ne graduated in 1867, going immedi.
ately to Auburn Theological semin.
airy, and then to Robert college, Con.
stantinople. where he remained three
years. Returning to Detroit in 1875,
Mr.. Wetmore became professor OF
chemistry and natural science in the
Central High school, position he
held for 10 years, leaving II to accept
similar post In the state normal
in Albany, n. Y, which he held un.
I'll his death. Mr.. Wetmore was twice
married, first to Miss Julia Wells, OF
Howell, Mich, and second to Miss
Martha Cox. Of Brooklyn, who with
two sons, Willard and Van Dyke. sur
vive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
AS QUICKLY AS WATER
DISS0LVES SUGAR
About the Time IL Takes for a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
On the Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

TRIAL PAChAoE SENT FREE.
There Is no long wait between the
time you take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief 1t will
bring TO an overloaded stomach. II
gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. 1t goes right at
the work of digesting the food Ii finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the move-the gases cease
forming, the breath Is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
you are no longer conscious that you
even have a stomach.
That Is one of the chief recon-
mendations for Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets-that they don't take forever
to accomplish the purpose for which
YOU need them. II is just as IL you
nut an extra stomach or two to work
when yours needed help. You can't
continually overload your stomach
and expect IL to always smile. 1t is
going to get rebellious and sulky af-
ter awhile and refuse 10 go on being
driven to do double work. You must
rest Il occasionally--not by starving
and thereby weakening yourself ply
sically-but by usine a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet to do the work OF
digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements OF the natural stomach
Juices and will alone and unaided di-
gest food just the same as the gastric
Juices. And nothing could be more
harmless than these tablets. They d.
not effect the system in any way-do
not cure any ailment except as they
digest food. Use them freely
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price, 80
cents per box. A trial package will
be sent II you will write b. A Stuar;
Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

ferred to the many complaints thai
had been made against konen and
pointed out that there was nothing e
prevent the council from awarding
the contract to lower bidder II II
saw fit
Aid. Gutman left the presidents
chair TO champion Kolbe's cause on
the floor. He cited instances OF inso-
lent treatment on the part OF Konen's
walters. and declared that when pat
rons had asked for any OF the com
bination lunches called for In the con-
tract they had usually met with the
response that these combinations
were the result OF some fool work
Of the council"
We've had enough OF Konen," de-
clared Gutman. IF he had bid $4,000
more | would have voted against him.
Mr.. Kobe is a fine young man, a
good baker and know that he will
give us excellent service"
"Konen's attitude has been the pub
lie be damned and I don't see how
you can stand for man like that"
said Aid Merritt.
Aid. Allan defended Konen, arguing
that to deprive him OF the contract
would be TO practically confiscate the
property that now constitutes his
equipment In the casino. He had
dined In the casino on numerous occa-
sions and had always found the SER
vice good.
Aid. Littleheld was applauded by
the lobby when he said:
I'D like to know what Konen thinks
this privilege Is really worth. He's
offered all the way from $4,000 20
$500 for 1t at different times"
Aid Brozo. explaining his vote. said
that there was an erroneous impress
sion In some quarters that this was a
night between Konen and Kobe.
Its a fight OF the people against
Konen," he added, and the lobby broke
forth anew.
The seven aldermen who stood by
Konen and voted against the minority
report were: Allan. Field, Hindle, Nc
Carly, Rosenthal. Thompson and
Tossy.
While no charges we're made openly
a story was circulated among the
aldermen to the effect that Konen had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
wedding of the Count Pourates and
the Countess Bernstorff, was the most
brilliant affair of the whole social
season. Dozens of valuable presents
were received at the embassy. Mr..
and Mrs. Taft sent very valuable
white silk fan with gold incrusted
mother of pearl sticks. and Miss Taft
large ornamental silver dish. The
bride is the daughter of the German
ambassador and the groom is an at
tache OF the embassy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
COURT LET'S WIFE PASS
SENTENCE on HUI
Weeping. She says. ~Te@.
tence You 20 Ten Days. 81
aratIon from Mo-

HAMMOND, md. March 1D.~
ed upon by the court 70 slt r.
ment upon her alleged abusive
band and sentence him 70 the go
punishment under the law
Thomas Lickey's pronouncemen<
this:
Il sentence you to ten day. 81
alton from me-" M "
Thomas has been arrested foE
orderly conduct and Judge ~
Green, after listening TO witness
how Mr.. Lickey had tossed g.
and kitchen utensils ut his YiIo, 4
ed the latter TO the bar VI
MRS. Iickey," said the M
you have heard az much sworn
here as / have. and the severity
the punishment really should o0.
cided by you. You are at fDer{
impose the sentence. just 20 you =
within the confines OF the law
The wife, softly weeping. turnoC
her husband. who began TO ~
and delivered herself of this
| tence: Y
Tom, I sentence you to ten G.
separation from me-"
Tom, the Judge. the Witnesses
bailiffs, the policemen gasped.
"Woman's vanity!" exclaimed
Judge. Els that the worst penalty
can infiict on your husband? q
Mrs. Lickey allowed that it
and her husband told the 5ndG4
would take ten-day rest In jail
out fear of going over - q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Turkey Gets Ready for Clash.

LONDON. March 29.-The Evening
Times Constantinople correspondent
says that the Turkish war ministry Is
hastily preparing to mobilize the army
in expectation Of an attack by both
Austria and Bulgaria. The Times
says Turkeys pre-occupation by the
rebellion in the Yemen has probably
been deemed favorable Opportunity
for the seizure Of Turkish territory by
Austria and Bulgaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

The latest hair dressing is rather
fat with few braids and puffs. The
hair is parted at the center at one
side. arranged well toward the back
of the head. 1t is much less exagger-
ated and extreme than the couture
of last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Stern Man.

why should l." exclaimed Mr.. Alb
scom, lust because a number Of
other people have determined to do
things in a particular manner, be
bound down to rules? l am a free
man. I shall hereafter do as please"
Unfortunately for Mr.. Abscom, he
was married man-which possibly
made 1t all the harder for him to car
ry out his individual program-but
he determined to keep at it.-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
LUMeERJAcK DROPS DEAD.

~SAUDT STE MARIE. Mich, March
>29.-While saving wood with his
brother in a lumber camp just north
of Sault ste. Marie, Ont, Ell Spooner,
of Massey, Ont, fell to the ground
dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
-FOUR men INJURED
At old HUNTER
BUILDING
Plank Gives Way and Structural
Iron Workers Are Hurled To
Basement-Rescued With Great
Difficulty.
M. w. Hanson, Detroit, the Most
Seriously Hurt Other Victims
Are From Out Of City.
THE INJURED

THE INJURED.
BurI Mckinney, Pt. Pleasant,
West Virginia.
Joseph n. CobIe, Dereherd,
Tenn.
John Lucas, Columbus, o.
M. NJ. Hanson, 81 Ledysrd-st,
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1893 or City 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Capt. ~. VI. Dickmann, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, q. y. A., Inspected the First
battalion, First infantry. NJ. n. g., In
the Light Guard armory. Tuesday
night, and will make an inspection OF
the Second battalion. Thursday night.
Owen ID. Davis, 70 yenrs old, No. I3t:
Brush-st., In locked up I'm the Beth
une-ave. station on charge OF
forgery. Detectives Dibble and Shep-
herd say that he passed checks for
small amounts on two north lend sa-
loonkeepers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
THE STAGE

Many Miles patrons have recognized
In Winkler's Military Dancing Girls.
whose act features the weeks bill, the
old organization known as the Mad
caps" which was standard dancing
act the world over. Two OF the young
women. Lena Edwards and Fannie
Blackett, were "Madcaps," and Miss
Edwards was a member of the orig
inal company when II first started out
on the road, fifteen years ago. The
"Madcaps" were the originators OF
acrobatic dancing as IL Is known on
the stage today. The dancing girls
and boys are all English. This is Mr..
Winkler's sixth American tour and
his fourth or fifth appearance in De-
troit. He has played In every civilized
country on the globe.
Andrew Mack, Irish tenor and star
OF many a romantic musical drama,
| is appearing in vaudeville in Detroit
for the first time this week, leading
the Temple program. Mr.. Mack won
many laurels In his starring tours In
the plays The Ivy Leaf" "Myles
Aroon," "Arrah Ma p ogue," "The
Prince of Bohemia" and others, and
for his Temple engagement is using
repertoire OF popular selections
from these successes and several
songs of his own composition.
One OF the newer melodramas is
Caught I'm Mid Ocean" which will be
offered In the Lafayette theater next
week. The play Is founded upon the
famous DR.. Crippen case, and relates
the mysterious disappearance OF the
doctors wife, his elopement with the
office girl and his capture Just before
the ocean steamer landed on the
shores of Canada. The final act shows
a courtroom scene during the famous
trial In London.
While Fiske O'Hara's new play,
| 'The Wearing of the Green" Is patri-
otto to degree, Theodore Burt Sayre,
| the author, has not overlooked the
Importance Of romance and has given
the public something new, even
though conventional, in the way OF a
delicate love story that works It's way
through four acts TO a happy conclu-
sion. The part OF Phil. Fitzgerald is
the most difficult role yet attempted
by Mr.. O'Hara, who will open a weeks
engagement in the new play in the Ly-
ceum theater starting with a matinee,
Sunday afternoon.
| After appearing as the featured
comedian I'm some OF the most sue
cessful musical comedies Of recent
years, Ralph Herr has arrived at the
position OF star. Joseph M. Gates
will present Mr.. Herr in Doctor De
Luxe" by the authors OF Three
Twins" Bright Eyes" "Katie-Did,"
ETC., In the Detroit opera house the
week Of April 3. The role provided
this brilliant comedian in his new
play is said to give him the greatest
| opportunity Of his career to display
his many-sided talent for getting a
strangle-hold on mirth, and tickling
the risibilities of his audiences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Mrs. VI. Johnston, No. lit Garheld-Rve.,
WINS robbed of $50 md q SIS watch,

when her handbag was snatched by
young man. Tuesday night. on
John R.-st., near Willis-ave. James
Riedel. of Pittsburg, brother-in-
law OF Rube Waddell. says his pock-
etbook was taken from him, Tues
day. Guy r.. Morey. No. 52 Mont
calm-st. west, was arrested on sus-
pfpion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Job Printing Done hirhs, -
1898. or City 1883. So. ~