davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
Three Killed Near OwossO
When Train Strikes Auto

owoSSo. Mich. Sept. s5.-wBhiie
attempting to cross the Grand Trunk
tracks four miles west OF mere yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almenc-
niger. No. $50 Clifford-st.. Flint, and
Miss Marie Baughman. OF Lansing.
were killed. and Burr J. Warner. OF
Flint. was seriously injured when a
Grand Trunk train struck the auto
mobile In which they were riding.
The party were on their way from
lansing to Owosso by the way OF st.
Johns. Miss Baughman had been en-
ployed In the Lawrence department.
store In this city for several weeks.
and last night was taken to her home.
No. 21S Sycamore-st.. lansing. IT. the
Almendingsr auto. On the return to-
day the auto stopped at Lansing to
bring her back to Owosso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
TRAIN HITS MERRY
CROWD; n KILLED
Dashes Into Hay Rack Party at
Crossing Three Others Dying
From Injuries.

NEENAH. Wis, Sept. 25.-Fourteen
persons are dead. three others are dy-
ing and nve are seriously hurt as the
result OF fast train on the Chicago
4 Northwestern railway early yes
terday crashing into hayrack on
which a party OF 81 merrymakers were
returning from q celebration.
A big billboard beside the railway
tracks obscured the view from the
locomotive as we'll as from the wagon.
Dust and fog were conubutory causes
TO the tragedy. Nine members OF tile
party escaped without scratch. No
body on the train suffered except from
a momentary severe jar.
The collision occurred at $40 4 m.
at the Comniercial-st. crossing here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
SCORE NIcKELoDEoNs.
influence Is BAD, Say Bishops Foley
and Kelly.

Il
and Kelly.
Ri Rev. John 8. Foley, bishop OF
the diocese of Detroit. and Auxiliary
Bishop Edward ID. Kelly took occas
ion to condemn nickeiodeons AND
other cheap theaters In the course
OF addresses In connection with the
formal opening Of the Holy Redeemer
institute, Sunday night. Bishop Foley
pointed out the good features OF the
institute, explaining that II would be
a place OF pure and wholesome recre-
alton for the children Of the Holy
Redeemer parish. and that II would
be a credit to the whole community.
In the cheap theaters there were
Influences dangerous to the morals
OF the children, he said. He had
nothing to say against theaters which
shun anything immoral, but he
scorned the show houses which pro-
duce women because OF the number
of times they have been divorced,
rather than for their ability az &C
tresses.
/. Auxiliary Bishop Kelly said, among
other things, that he rejojced over
the building OF the f1stitute, because
n would do much towards keeping
the young away from the nasty. cheap
and dirty nickelodeons. the five-cent
theaters. always dangerous to the
young"
Mayor VIM. b. Thompson also
spoke. The Rev. Daniel Mullane.
pastor of the parish, presided. Music
was furnished by the parish orches-
ira, a quartet and other members Of
the church, - sse2.~yrt 40,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
sTOLYP|N' SLAYER
IS PUT TO DEATH
Dimitri Bogroff, Who Shot Russian
Premier, Is Hanged in Courtyard
At Kieff.

KIEFF, Sept. 26.--It was announced
by the governorgeneral today that
Dimitri Bogroff, the assassin OF Pre-
mier Stolypin. was hanged shortly be.
fore noon In the courtyard Of the cit
adel The hanging. like all other SINH
lar affnirs In Russia. was witnessed
only by officials OF the local govern
ment
Although the ofiicial announcement
was most complete. telling Just when,
where and how the assassin was exc
cuted, there was doubt Indicated In
certain quarters whether Bogroff had
actually been put to death. The faf-
that the murderer Of the premier was
a police agent. and that II has been
declared that he acted on behalf OF a
CLIQUE OF officials who wanted the
premier removed for political reasons.
Is responsible for this feeling. The
encouragement. however. says there
was no chance that the powerful In
terests behind Bogroff could have In
terfered with the execution and In q
public statement says he witnessed u
himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

to 90 along and help pull the rope,
but the boys wouldn't let her. Add
Ing. I was 70 blame for the banging.
anyway"
When | asked Mas Murphy about
this she turned from the door OF her
fail cell and refused to answer, nor
could I persuade her 10 come TO the
door again. Before that she had
chAtted with me In lively fashion.
Dunbar also says that Eunice asked
him that morning TO go down to the
Cody bank for some valuable papers
belonging TO Charley" Turning TO
her brother, who was worried. she
added. according to Dunbar; We viii
soon have plenty OF money to defend
this thing with"
Dunbar didn't get Sellers papers
and then Eunice herself made de-
mand OF Cashier II. B. Skeen with no
better success.
ST was probable" explained Prose
cutor Tucker TO me, that while Char
ley was counting Eunice he told ier
that he had made his insurance pay
able to her and had made his VIII In
her favor"
But both will and insurance poll
cies were made payable to Sellers
brother and father. t'4
At noon the next day the men were
arrested and rushed TO the jail az
Rushville under double guard TO avert
another lynching. They are held Tor
first degree murder.
When the details spread Eunice
Murphy disappeared. Her friends
gathered all her photographs, includ-
ing negatives. hoping. Il 10 said, to
save her from discovery. Sheriff Ros-
setter learned that she was with
friends In Independence, Mo. He vent
there, but she gave him the slip. Then
when Rosseter prepared for hot pur-
suit. her lawyers persuaded her TO
give herself up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
IN SOCIETY

DR.. w. J. Wilson. Jr.. has returned
70 Detroit after spending ten days IN
Chicago. attending clinics.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Chapoton and
o. r. LOCKER are gaests In the ChAl.
fonte. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Psndlston,
No. 100 Jefferson-ave.. have returned
from Europe where they have bosI
travelling the past four months.
DR.. Eugene 3. Smith has returned
from New York where he attended
the annual meeting OF the American
Hospital association.
%
Miss Emma Mcdonald. the we'll.
known 'ceilist. has returned from
trip Of ten weeks In the western
states. where she did much concert
work.
The men OF the congregational
churches OF Detroit viii meet In
brotherhood rally and dinner. In the
North Woodward Congregational
church. Wednesday evening. Sept. "a.
The Rev. Lee 8. Mccollestsr spsn,
several days the past week In the
panied by Mrs. McCollester. who hos
been In Claremount. ". *.
%
Arthur q. Gordon, formerly Q welL
known Detroit newspaperman. Henry
r. Maurer and John Loree have
formed q law partnership and opened
ofices In Room No. 3i6. Moffat builo.
Ing.
DR.. ]. II. Carstens will be rendered
q banquet In the Hotel Cadillac. Tues
day evening, Sept. 20, by the mem.
bers Of the Wayne County Madical so
ciety. Dinner will be served at $3.50
O'Clock. The following have the ar.
rangements for the banquet In charge:
Drs. II. o. Walker, Eugene Smith. Y.
q. Jennings, @. b Burr and w. II.
Sawyer
One OF the pleasing social events OF
the early fall IN Masonic circles VIII
be the informal dancing party 70 DO
eiyen by City of the Straits lodge.
Thursday evening, Sept 70, In me
Masonic temple. The entertainment
COMMITTEES promises 70 start the sea-
con n this function In manner y
insure the presence Of every guest ~
future parties.
The marriage Of Miss Marie Alice
Kanter, daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles z. Kanter. 70 Or. william D.
Knox. Will take place Tuesday eve
ming. In the home Of the brides par
ents' No. ea Eliot-st. Miss FANNIE
Ranter and Charles Shirley stewart
will be the only attendants. The COW
pie viii make their home In Portland
Ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
THE paoploAL JUDGE.

This IL what the Boston Herald
has 10 say Of the serial story
which begins In The Times, octo'
Der 4:
"'The Prodigal Judge has q dis.
tinct claim to the attention OF
readers of Action. II grips and
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with its humor and stirs
with its thrilling episodes. Il has
go and Mr.. Hester lets himself
loose IN the telling. The element
OF mystery excites curiousity. and
will be read with pleasure by
those who love a robust and pro
foundiy human tale" "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

leyeIled, made Hutch Jack throw no
his hands and stand In q corner. When
people set the drop on you, you obey
orders In this frontier country.
George Weed woke Sellers up with
= sun ~ his temple ami threw rope
over his head. Then the gang dragged
him out. threw the rope over the arms
of q telephone pole and left Seller
hanging. hrst turning Hutch JACKIE
horses 20 he could not ride out and
rive the alarm. Hutch guarded the
Ian1ilnK body al night TO keen the
|1arInG coyotes from Il.
The Weeds went to their home. the
Diamond Bar ranch. Heath and Muir.
11y returned to Mrs. Heath's home
Tell Of Hanging.
WII|Iau Mc0ee. who was stavins
mere that night says that while the
|||| we're away Eunice told him that
||@ 1o>. here gone over to string ~
[|. ~. E1'|ers.-
#&.0 harry and Kenneth return.
|| @|/& |c01e, Il heard Harry tell
#I.[. 11nof nsked Mrs. Heath
ron. ~ hung Charley Sellers TO !
'@'>r|ote Ic.s cooIIy replied young
5.ybr.. Ne Murphy. he.
|.&.1.r and II&af1 vent % the little
.@.|| tom. COY. and 20 the home
s. .|l|kn Donb1r There fisy told
IS ||. h.nHIne Dunbar IoI1 the pros
..|.c| t1e, rE'anice aid nhe wanted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
rae Miehissn eonni.s.S. 2. "s.

r.s's ssmpe.sstie. win held : p.b..
lie meeting SATURDAY et,erpHS eard an 81
commsIce rooms. for the purpose
Of = free and fun discussien q the
Concentration question, All y the
members OF the eommiesi9p VIII pe
chai,man. will preside. The general
bubble IL invited 20 attend ne or
both OF the saturday meetings and
opportunity will be. given every IN
tsrssteC person 90 be heard. beao-
,asnai aoeiety officers. liability com
raniss. lawyers ans physicians have
accented the invitation OF the COM
nnisslon to be present. The comms-
sion expects TO hnish its report De-
fore Jan. 1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
CHURCH Is rs YEARS OLD.
ST. Marks Episcopal VIII celebrats
Diamond Jubilee In October.

st. Marks Episcopal VIII Celebrate
Diamond Jubilee In October.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sep,. 25.--
ST. Marks Episcopal church will hold
It's seyenty-hfth anniversary the first
week In October.
The church was organized in 1885.
Included among the early pastors was
the Rev. Francis Cumming, OF Ann
Arbor, who came here May "a, ls4s.
His salary was 800 per year. A rec.
tory was rented him with Ave acres
OF land at 81 per week. He remained
with the church IS years until he
died
II WIS In st. MARKS church build.
ing that on May ~. 1s73. Il was voted
10 divide the Michigan diocese and
the western diocese was created with
the late Bishop George Gillespie IA
itB bishop. He was consecrated in
the same church on Feb. "a. 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
sLAsHED WITH RAZOR.
Negro Walter 10 In jail Charged With
Attacking Pullman Conductor


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 49,
Charles Stafford. Negro dining car
waiter, employed on the @. r. q l.
between here and Mackinaw City, IL
In Jail today. charged with murder
ously assaulting Pullman Conductor
Cash" Hawkins. The victim was
terribly slashed but Is expected to re-
cover.
After leaving Mackinaw City. a dis
pute arose between Hawkins and tae
waiter regarding a dollar that had
been paid TO the latter by a passenger.
Bad blood existed throughout the
Journey until the train arrived here
when Stafford drew q razor and
slashed Hawkins on the neck both
cheeks and on the forehead. He will
be dishgured for life.
After cutting Hawkins. Stafford fed
from the train and was caught last
night hiding In n house near the
Union depot. He will be arralgned 20.
day on the charge Of attempted muir.
der.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
AVENUE.

Quite the best attraction that has
visited the Avenue theater this season
"a "The Foilies OF the Day" which
onened n weeks engagement In the
Woodward-ave. buriesque house Sun
day. A tuneful musical pot pourri In
two acts, entitled The Garden Of
oIrls." and an olio OF surprising merit
Comprise a performance that IL wen
worth while. From a scenic stand
point the production IL pleasing 10 the
eve. There n an excellent shorus and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
PASTOR II YEARS; QUITS.
Rev. Or. Macarthur Says Don't Max,
Bargain Counter Of pulpit.

Bargain Counter of Puipn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Ths Rev
DR.. Robert 8. Macarthur preached his
farewell sermon at the Calvary Bap'
tist church. yesterday. closing a pas
torate Of IL years.
DIR. Macarthur, whose successor has
not yet been chosen. advised his CON
gregation not TO select pastor by In
viting him to exhibit himself In the
pulpit "as a sample OF dry goods" II
II humiliating and degrading to a pns'
tor and a dishonor TO the church "a
turn the pulpit into bargain coun
ter, he said.
At the convention OF the Baptist
World Alliance. held recently In Phil
adelphia, DIR. Macarthur was unani
mously elected president. He 10 wide,
ly known for his eloquence and gift OF
organization. II II reported he re-
signed his passionate TO undertake Q
personal investigation OF religious
conditions In Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
MEET AFTER 20 YEARS.
Woman Learned Whereabouts Of
Brother While She Was In Detroit.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept 25.-After be
Ing separated for 20 years. Miss Myrtle
Wood. and e. w. Wood. sister aud
brother. met here yesterday.
More than generation ago they
were left orphans at shelby. H. The
eldest OF these children, Myrtle, was
adopted BY q family named kaur-
man. and was raised In Kansas City,
Mo-. where she became trained
nurse. While In Detroit. Mich. she
learned that her brother was In Deer
Park, and went there and found him.
Another member OF the family is In
North Dakota. and one In ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
TWO JAILED FOR FIRE
IN WHICH FOUR PERISH
Chicago Police Say Prisoners viii De
Charged With Arson and


CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--Held pending
further Investigation, Harry Laski and
Samuel Goldstein, owners OF u four
story tenement on the west side, will
be charged with arson and murder.
the police declare as the result Of q
IRE which Quilted the building early
today. killing four persons.
The dead: Harry EgolSitch, Is;
Letta Egolzitch, %, his wife; Bessie
Egolzitch. Il, their daughter; Samuel
Albert, "a, q boarder.
The police charge that Laski and
Goldstein fred the building 10 collect
insurance money.
There we're a number OF thrilling
rescues from the second and third
stories by means Of scaling ladders.
The firemen were unable TO make
their way into the fourth floor on ac-
count Of the heat. II was there the
four died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

| SPOKANE, Wash.-Chief OF Police
Doust will pay a good salary TO the
handsome girl who will be the o'hcia
firt to help the cops nab Spokane's
Washers.
| CLEVELAND, Ohio-Ethel Tage
eight, ran away from her foster par
emit TO search for her real mother
She was picked up by the police and
asked them TO find her sure enough
mamma"
YOUNGSTOWN, GA telegram OF
protest against Secretary Wilson &C
cepting the vice-presidency OF the
| Chicago Brewers association has boon
sent to President Taft by the East
Ohio Methodist conference.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-3amuel Ewing
rolled out OF bed and tumbled through
an open window, falling three stories
before he awoke. He sustained only
few bruises.
PITTSBURGH. PA life size Dor
train OF Andrew Carnegie robed as
Lord Rector. OF the University OF 81
Andrew. Scotland, has been presented
10 the Technical schools here by Mrs
Carnegie.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Attempting tc
rescue his son from death In \ uuag
mire. John Herman, farmer, vas
smothered TO death. Help came IL
time to save the boy.
CLEVELAND. OFT took ave years
for Millionaire Edward Langenbacf
To win Miss Rosa Janson. VINO has
neyer known anything but poverty
They are married now and going &c
Europe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tha
women OF all time have followed
STYLES dangerous TO life and limb
the Pennsylvania railroad announces
III can't prevent hobble and high heels
accidents to women on trains.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Co-respon-
dents are named by both Frank Smith
and his wife. each over 20, In theiI
cross suits for divorce. They separ
ated In 1882.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Y.--Thomas
r. Burke. undertaken, and candidate
for sheriff, combines business and poh
tics. He paraded an automobile hearss
with signs vote for Burke"
DENIsoN, Tex.--one way for q
Negro TO avoid riding In Jim Grow
car n 10 hire special car. This II
what Booker T. washington did.
cHIcAGo-John Koznowski felt /,
loneing 10 20 back 10 Poland. II,
niayed poker with his roommate and
Won s45. John has n suspicion thai
MI. mate pocketed the s45 when hs
went in Johns coat for a match.
cHICAGo-Charles orionger ha'
.uch a horror for hospitals that rath
ar than undergo an operation he fec
from home and friends. Friends thinl
he committed suicide.
Observation-Disclosures and perspir
ing women are doing the hardest sor'
M manual labor In steel mills withir
sisht of Beacon Hill. according to Ia
Dor leaders.
NEW YoRK-If Ellen Joseph. Q
servant. hadn't such q desire for dane
ing. she would be free today. but
working on that clew, detectives ar
rested here at q dance and charged
her with theft.
ATLANTA, Ga.--The famous lucky
netticoat OF the Stroud family IL on
It's way 10 Texas, TO be worn by q
bride for the nineteenth time. II has
been IN commission Sc years.
CHICAGO--Rev. NJ. p. Boynton. OF
the Lexington-ave. Baptist church
wants women to remove their hats
during service. The fair parishioners
promised they would comply but they
didn't.
Children Dry
FOR fLETcHER's
9 a SToRIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE.
Thomas eesnbiossom Had Beer
Drinking Heavily Of Late.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. rs.
Thomas Beanblossom, Spanish war
veteran, committed suicide this morn.
ing on the Bordeau farm, bead'e
Lake, by shooting himself In the
temple.
II ewas a years old, q bachelor and
had been drinking considerably OF
late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

cHICAGo--"Mothers' pension day
will be celebrated In ell churches here
Sunday, Oct. 8 when pensions for
widows with children win be urged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

Gov. Osborn says Negotiations wiz
Canada Should Be on This Basis.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept.
2b-"All future reciprocal negotia-
lions with Canada" said Gov. Osborn,
commenting on the recent defeat OF
reciprocity by the Dominion voters,
should comprehend complete free
trade between that country and the
United States. Anything short OF this
is not ideal reciprocity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

Charles eattsll LoomIs Dead.
HARTFORD. CT. Sept. ab.--Charies
Batteli Loomis, famous humorist. au.
thor and lecturer. died here SATURDAY
night from cancer Of the stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

John walker, Ma. ~ PIum-st., srrested
saturday with q half dozen suspected
pfckpcckets IN downtown saloon.
nov who was satisfied that the man
had NO connection with the alleged
gang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
Mics George Presents "Mueh Ado
About Nothing"


Dropping the smart gowns and Wit
ty society repartee OF Just To Get
Married" for the classic garb and
more serious import OF Shakespeare's
comedy. Much Ado About Nothing.
Miss Grace George and her New York
Playhouse company closed a weeks
engagement, In the Garrick theater.
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
comedy was given beautiful mount
Ing by william A. Brady, Miss
Georges husband-manager and the
production, made by Mr.. Brady and
Miss George for the first time on any
stage, was interesting from many
points Of view Miss Georges delight
fully feminine personality was q COM
ponent part OF her presentation OF the
spirited Beatrice and thoroughly sat
isfying embodiment Of the character,
one Of Shakespeare most attractive
women. may be expected az Miss
George gives further effort and study
to It. Lyn Harding acted Benedick In
manner to be expected Of the Eng
lish player who has been thoroughly
trained on tho English stage and 10
himself an earnest and thoughtful stu
dent Il In announced that Much Ado
About Nothing" will be presented In
New York during Miss Georges stay
there In her own theater. the new
Playhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

there are comedians who are really
funny.
Gertrude Hayes, who dances grace
fully and sings prettily. divides the
honors with Louie Dacre. who Is also
some dancer and who has fund or
good hnmor.
Sam Hearn and William J. Mcintyre
are entrusted with the comedy roles
and their antics keep their auditors In
a continuous state OF uproar
The olio has one feature out OF the
ordinary. This is Tom Eek and his
bicycle girls. The act not only IL a
novelty. but II provides soiae thriiiers
not found In The usual bicycle act.
Three OF the women race against
time. s.
The production viii be In the Avenue
all week. with daily matiaees. The
management announces the Yankee
Doodle Girls for next week. and a.
an added feature the Gotch'Hackef-
schmidt wrestling picturei =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

CLEVELAND. ohio-Ethel Tage.
eight. ran away from her foster par
emit TO search for her real mother.
She was picked up by the police and
asked them to find her q sure enough
mamma"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

SPOKANE. wash.-Chief OF Police
Doust will pay a good salary to the
handsome girl who will be the official
fiirt to help the cops nab Spokane's
Washers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

CHICAGo--Rev. NJ. p. Boynton. OF
tho Lexington-ave. Baptist church
wants women to remove their hats
during service. The fair parishioners
promised they would comply but they
didn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

Miss Emma Mcdonald. the we'll.
known 'ceilist. has returned from o
states. where she did much concert
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

YOUNGSTOWN, GA telegram OF
protest against Secretary Wilson ac-
cepting the vice-presidency OF the
Chicago Brewers association has bcen
sent to President Taft by the East
Ohio Methodist conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

DR.. Eugene B. Smith has returned
from New York where he attended
the annual meeting OF the American,
Hospital association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

ATLANTA, Ga.--The famous lucky
petticoat OF the Stroud family is on
It's way TO Texas, to be worn by a
bride for the nineteenth time. II has
been IN commission SO years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-25

DR.. w. ,. Wilson. Jr.. has returned
70 Detroit after spending ten days IN
Chicago. attending clinics.