davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

F0!i SAlE.-si.20O WILL BUY TWO
pieces Of property--one siX-room
brick, bath. range, hot and cold wa
Ter, near Monroe Park: another. =
room frame. deep lot, good condition.
ON Laurel street. Address l. l23 care
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

$50 PER FOOT. HANDSOME LOT.
Stuart Avenue. near Davis Avenue.
See us at once for this bargain. ". Il.
PURCELL, JR., CO. loo North ELS III
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

$50 CASH. $40 MONTH. WILL BUY
house three rooms. with two acres
land, half mile from railroad ten
n miles from Richmond. Price, $3.50.
Also farm ten acres. house three
rooms, $1,000. Nice building site four.
acres fronting on railroad. $500. p.
S. LEAKE. Glen.EAllen. Va /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

new catalogue contains AGO farms
and timber lands: best bargains In
Virginia ] pay your railroad fare.
Write for free catalogue. Address
J.. K CLAN. Box 267. Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR SALE. 90 Ill OR 40 I'll ACRES.
nall IN timber 500 per acre. 6 l..
miles from Richmond. head OF Brook
IurnpIke: near Ashland trolley line .
yellow Tavern stop Apply at SlJ
North Eifth Street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

YOU. KENT ACCOUNT i'IACEn
with II. W. BOWIE 4 son lnsu a.
hest results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR SALE. At a SACRIFICE. SEVEN :
room cottage, new. on upper HUI
Street: lot fronting nifty fUat by lo0
deep: price $4,000: easy terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

NEW HIGHLAND PARK HOME
nearly finished corner lot: eight
rooms bath pantry. sewerage. wired
we'll built: see 1t now. while building.
to see the material; bargain at
$3.50 this can't be heat; we recon-
mend it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR RENT, NICE FOUR ROOM FLAT:
good neighborhood: cheap rent; pos
session at once Address II II. care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

EIGHT ACRES. CLOSE TO ABOVE,
70: s17o per acre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FARMS: FARMSl. F'ARAlS!M WE
have them to suit most everywhere.
See us II you want 10 buy or sell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR SALE. SHOE SHINES; SEMEN
tickets for 25 cents. ROHM'S No.
Il6 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOUR LOTS. s5x25O FEET: CoNvE-
nicnt TO both car lines; Lakeside
Linz; beautiful sites; $500 each lot,
$3.50 for all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

1915 WILL PURCHASE BEAuTIFUL
lot. 30XI40. northwest corner Third
Avenue and Myrtle Street. Chectnut
Hill. Easy terms w r; PuRCEI.L.
.1R.. CO, 100 North Eighth Street;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

HORSE. SORREL ABOUT 100
POUNDS good useful worker; a little
lame: suit farmer. s25 Can be seen
at 1926 West Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FOE SALE. By
GARRETT s. co,
IS North Seventh street

EAST FRANKLIN, EIGHT ROOMS,
closets and range: beautiful view,
overlooking park and river; $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR RENT, SECOND FLOOR, SEVEN
room nat. including bath and SER
electric light and latrobe heat. 623
Hawthorne Avenue, C.inter Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

brick dwelling. S. Harrison Street: {
rooms: nice repair. Rent, $50. JOHN
r. CiODDIN g. CO Hg 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
business busgies. runabouts, SURVEYS
ana phactons In the city We have
do business -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

WANTED. TO SELL FIRST-CLASS
standard make. five passenger tour
ing car IN first-class condition. Price
S37a; guaranteed. Address l. 1870. caro-
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

STufNESANT UPRIGHT PIANO: AS
GOD as any OF that make: must 20
or the low price OF Sl67 stoo! and
,raIf Included II YOU want "A bar
-ain see this piano. 81 per week buy $
Y CRAFTS. Fifth and Grace Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR SALE. Or WILL TRADE FOR
suburban real estate on car line or
r.. +. Il r.. an automobile, 90 horse
power runabout. in fine conditions
Call l0T North Pine Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

NO E'l.lTttRyS RUj;GIES, $50 AND
x Si.s -aza aput, $50 one TAB. s;a5. on .
.Is SaS--4lI rlhh=y tires On5 two-
II S-GEs SpPG IS new. Si5S. ore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
HOT BLAST" STOVES.

SEE Us FOR FLOOR STAINS. NAk-
n;sh stains and poiishcS OF III Kinds.
ELBA HARD WARE CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

FOR Sale, FIVE PASSENGER AU-
tomobile. twenty four horsepower.
two-cylinder. in AL condition Will
demonstrate. Price $500 Address T,
12s. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

= ID. ~ It's ~ rL.voRs AND
5;L.;: SS-sa,tS fS1oa= Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

ONE HIGH GRADE TOP PIGGY.
With stcel tires two rubber tired
la i,s, all very little used. will
SCH cheap EKISTOW- WORSHAN1
co, 1895 East Main ! q ~
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
sweet IS JAILED
FOR BANK FAILURE
Owner of Defunct Munith Institution
Il Charged With Embezrling
Funds.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 23.--
George H. Sweet. owner OF the de.
funct Munith bank, was arrested last
night about midnight upon his re.
turn from Detroit. Deputy sherif
Dixon. OF Munith served the war.
rant.
The charge against Sweet is en-
bezzling funds OF the bank that be.
longed to the depositors He Is now
in the county jail. NTA
II Is said George H. Sweet has
scarcely spoken to the depositors since
his return to Munith, except to George
Mayer, who has been with him most
of the time. The depositors did not
like Sweets attitude toward them
and directed the sheriff to serve the
warrant.
Mr.. Mayer accompanied Sweet to
the Jail and begged of Sherin Wood
not to lock Sweet up, but the sherin
turned a deaf ear and placed the
banker In q cell.
Sweet was arraigned In justice court
on a charge OF larceny by conversion
(Continaer ON Pare EiGhf9 .
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
DRINKS Il QUARTS
IN THREE Weeks
Mrs. Laura Sherwood Tells Court
How Hubby Could Punish Liquor
MANY Draw Divorces.

Some drinker was Carlyle Sherwood
according to the testimony offered IN
divorce court. Saturday morning, by
his wife, Laura Sherwood.
II remember one occasion when he
consumed IL Quartes Of whisky IN
three weeks" the plaintiff testified
"and he drank more or less the great
or part OF the time"
Mrs. Sherwood also charged that
her husband had an affinity. She was
given decree.
Judge Donovan heard eleven cases
Saturday morning. but none Of them
attracted more attention than did that
of Mrs. Jennie Thompson, an attrac-
tive and stylishly attired little color
ed woman. Mrs. Thompson testified
that she was maid for Fay Courtenay.
the actress, and all the women on
court strained their eyes to get q
better look at her. Mrs. Thompson
testified that her husband, Harry A.
Thompson, after mortgaging their
household furniture, had skipped out.
she said, was when the mortgage
she said, was when the mortgage
came and sold her out. She was
given a decree.
Edna Campeau testified that her
husband, James ]. Campeau, nagged
and scolded her to such an extern
that she was on the verge OF mental
and physical breakdown when she was
compelled to leave him.
81 returned to him and remained q
year" she said, but would have
gone crazy had stayed any longer.
One witness said Mrs. Oampeau
cried for DAYS at a time because OF
her husbands treatment. The wiie
was given a decree.
Mrs. AgneF Robinson said that hsI sI
husband. Jacoby Robinson, didn
work day after she married nim.
she was given decree on the grounds
of non-support. ,..,
Other divorces granted were: Henry
va. Annie Brink, desertion; cora vs.
Martin Boyle, non-support; Mary vs.
Waiter Gage. desertion; Alex W.
Mary Aldo, desertion; and mary 70
wallace Emmons, cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
P|CKPOCKET BAND
GATHERED IN
BY POLICE
Eight Dragged From Red Fitz-
gerald's Dump In Early Morning
Raid Gang Had Been in
City for Weeks.
Thieves Came To Work State Fair
and Had Been Operating in
North End.

Red" Fitzgeralds dump at Third
st and Grand River-aye, was TIN
scene OF a merry melee. Saturday
morning. when Ave OF Chief OF Detec-
tives McDonnell's best bets" swoop-
ed down on the place and gathered
In eight Of the country's leading pick,
pockets.
There was little ceremony about
the affair. The detectives, armed for
the occasion and fully prepared for
any resistance, invaded the saloon
from every angle. The members or
the gang, which has been operating
here for q solid week, had no
chance. Every exit was barred by
the ponderohs frame OF an officer.
There wasn't even a fighting chance.
Men like Columbus Johnny" and
+" Frisco Red" old at the game, pre-
fer to take q chance with the police
courts than to argue, even momentar-
lily, with blue steel and Red" Fitz-
gerald opined that he had no desire
to have HIS place perforated into an
ash sieve. f
There was momentary and con-
certed expostulation against the high
handed methods of the police and
then "Wedgie" Clark, from Syracuse,
hastily gulped down his liquor and
remarked they might Just as well get
ready to. go. The detectives went In
to every nook and Granny of the
cache over the saloon. but this vista
ton was unmarked by any untoward
incident, save the hauling OF "Coium-
bus Johnny" out Of bed.
Johnny explained that he had had
a busy night. Otherwise he would
have been on hand to receive the Of
flcers. N
The gang arrived In Detroit q week
ago Unwisely they tipped on their
lodging place the very first day py
going after a man within 100 feet OF
the saloon. The man was John Coe,
No. 321 Canfeid-ave. west. They
went through him for, 81.
\ Since then they have been working
around the north end factory district.
'There is no question but that they
were here to work the State Fair.
One OF the men had In fhia pocket
d list Of towns wherein state fairs
were being held.
For the last week, Detectives
Reid and Good have been watching
"Red" Fftzgerald's place and Satur-
day morning. 1t was thought the time
was ripe for the raid. Reid and
Good. with Detectives Brooks, Sey-
mouY and wilkinson descended upon
the place.
The men arrested give their names
as follows: James O'Mara, Cleveland;
r,o,,,a Mcpaak IndianapOlia. Thomas
Collins and George Murphy, fitts-
burg; Adney Wilson. No. 2bl Grand
River-ave.; John Walker, NO 10
Plum-st., and Edward Clark. SYRIA
cuse.
RED" Fitzgerald has an unsayory
reputation.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
SMITH OUT OF
RACE For JUSTICE
Indications Are That Sellers or Com
mand Will Succeed Late Justice
John B. Teagan.

The pulling OF wires for the posi-
tion of justice of the peace to sue
ceed the late John B. Teagan. who
was laid In the tomb today, 10 the
principal diversion around the city
hall these days. Only a short time
remains for the various candidates
TO get In their final hicks as the
Republican alderman caucus on the
appointment Monday noon and the
man chosen by the caucus will be the
choice OF the council.
Present indications are that the
plum will 90 eNhar TO former Police
Justice Sellers or Attorney Edward
Command. Fred w. Smith. former
of police, has been
prominently mentioned. but be an
nounces that he 10 positively not a
candidate.
81 am out of politics, said Mr..
Smith to The Times. have all
can do to look after my law business
and would not consider the Justice
ship for moment. My name has
been used without any authorization
on my part. am not and have not
been q candidate"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
SUGGEST LAURIER FOR
HIGH COMMISSIONERS
Conservative Newspapers IN Ottawa
Boon, Defeated Premier For Post
In london. -

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 23.--The sug-
gestion is being made today by q num-
ber OF conservative newspapers that
Sir Wilfred Laurier, In view OF mis-
long public service, be appointed high
ut London In succession
to Lord Strathcona. Whether he
would accept the post Is not known.
Laurier arrived here today to con-
ciude the affairs of the Liberal gov
ernment which was defeated In
Thursdays election. He will tender
the resighation OF himself and cabinet
to Governor General Grey.
r. L. Borden, the leader OF the
Conservatives, will reach Ottawa to-
morrow. The Ottawa Journal prints
the following forecast OF his cabinet:
Prime minister, r.. l.. Borden;
trade and commerce, II. b. Ames or
Sir NJ Bowel: secretary of state,
Hon. l.. P.aPelletier or II. B. Ames;
minister Of justice, T. w. Crothers
or Judge Doherty; marine, DR.. Reid
or A. s. Goodeye; postmaster-general,
Hon. j. ID. Hayen or DIR. Schaffner,
agriculture. A. Brodur or r. 8. Lake;
public works, Hon. n. Mcbride or
John stanfield; finance. @ NJ. Perley
or r. B. OsIer: railways and canals,
e. b. osler OF II. b. Amesi interior.
C. A. McGrath or Hon. b. Mcbride;
militia, Leut.-Col. Hughes OF Major
Sharpe: customs. Hon. @. +. Foster;
inland revenue. r. Forget OF DR.. Reid:
labor, Judge Doherty or }. Stanfeld;
solicitor-general. o. 8. Crockett OF Il.
N. Rhodes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
TAFT INVADEs LAND.
OF INSURGENCY TO
DEFEND POLICIES
'Dc or DE-" Il Presidents Slogan
. Az He Crosses Mississippi Follow
ing Defeat Of Reciprocity Agree
ment in Canada.
, he Il Deeply Affected and Says Peo-
pie May Repudiate Him II His
Course Has Been Wrong.

, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Begin-
ming the real Winning OF the West"
President Taft has crossed the
Mississippi and begun his western
campaign. He will deliver three
speeches In st. Louis.
That the campaign will be one Of
defense and defiance was the
unanimous opinion OF those who
hear1 the president In his impas-
stoned speeches at Peoria yesterday.
II accept responsibility for every
thing ! have done. / could not do
otherwise. II the people do not like
II. then they may repudiate me-"
That was the attitude OF the pres
ident as he prepared to invade the
sas and Iowa, where he will spend
the next two weeks in whirlwind
swings The president, deeply af-
fected by the defeat OF reciprocity.
the big issue upon which he had
placed great dependence. is I'm for a
do or die Aght.
f'1'il go through with this trip no
matter what happens" he promised
In the east, and he reiterated that
determination with added vigor to-
day.
Breakfast at the Mercantile Club
was the first function on the presi-
dents program here today. He was
met at the station by quite gather
ing and escorted to the club. An
automobile ride through the city,
luncheon at the Jefferson hotel, the
Sc. Louis University football game,
the National League baseball game
and big meeting tonight complete
the days events.
Champ Clark and President Taft
were In the Union Station here at the
same time this morning though they
did not meet, The speaker, who il
starting on speaking tour through
Kansas. was on hand TO take an early
train for Hutchinson. Kansas. where
he delivered an address. The.-Taft
party fled out OF the vast depot %
Clark was making his way toward nis
train.
President Taft was introdussd at
the Mercantile club breakfast bY Gov.
Hadisy. .tsg
Il sni very sorry to announce (you
may not have heard ~ that the reti-
procity policy between this country
and Canada Ii not going through"
said the president. II observe that the
distinguished speaker Of the house 5f
representatives IL engaged In DISCUSS
ing who 10 responsible.
well, / am contented with the deci-
sion Canada, has made and l don't
suppose II makes much ,1fference VINO
In responsible. l am familiar enough
with supreme court decisions to know
when get a decision that hits me
between the eyes. the only thing to
do is to sit still. had great hopes
that the carrying out Of the recipro-
city policy would tend to greatly bene.
AT both Countries, but a majority of
electors Of both countries did not CO.
incide with my views. All can say
now is that II is a past issue except In
sofar as making me responsible TOT
{. putting through something which dio
not pass 10 concerned"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
High Price Ghost Will
Haunt Congress Again

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Con-
gress Will be confronted anew with
the problem Of the high cost of liv-
ing when Il meets next December
This IL the universal opinion In Wash.
ington today, based on Canada's re-
lection OF the reciprocity agreement.
In his reciprocity speech in Chicago
several months ago. President Taft
expressly stated that the passage Of
the agreement by congress and by
the Canadian parliament would have
no immediate effect on the cost OF
living. Members Of the house and
senate, however, who favored the
measure, took an opposite view Of the
matter, and so declared themselves
in debate. Many people were led 10
entertain the idea that reciprocity
would lower prices principally In the
big cities, so the high cost Of living
II already looming up to plague the
politicians.
II has been aggravated by the sen
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
ADvERTlslNG TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
wIi...iAM G. FREEMAN.

The NEW BEDFORD Mass
TINES was recently asked (as
was every other newspaper
printing these Talks to co-ope-
rate in introducing a worthy
manufactured product in its
community through reputable
druggists.
If each newspaper could inter-
est a few druggists in its home
town to put the article on sale,
the manufacturer agreed to ad-
yertise to the extent of seven
thousand lines within q year In
each newspaper.
The Advertising Manager of
the Times wrote that he would
be glad to cooperate, but he
wanted the ASS TRANCE
FROM THE MANUFACTURER
that he would take back all un-
sold articles at the end of a year
that he did not propose that
his home people should suffer
fcsntinssa q. hsst passls (,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
JsII-Bresker Caught In Windsor.

william McFall, Grand Rapids
street car conductor, who with Frank
Peck, II IL alleged. escaped from the
Grand Rapids jail, last May, was ar
rested In Windsor early Saturday
morning. by a Grand Rapids deputy
sheriff. and the Windsor police. Peck,
who escaped with McFail, was cap
tured shortly after the escape by the
aid of blood hounds. II IL believed
the men drilled their way from the
cell with tools furnidhed BY . woman.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
PHYSICIANS TO MEET.
Annual Gathering Of state Medical So
clety Takes place Next Month.

The forty-sixth annual meeting OF
the Michigan state Medical society
WIFI be held in Detroit. "wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. q and Is. the
convention hall Of the Hotel Pont.
chartrain to be usedp for all sessions.
what promises to be one OF the most
interesting and valuable featues Of the
convention is a scientifl and educa-
tional exhibit.
Z Delegates to the convention VIII be
met at all trains Tuesday afternoon
and evening. and taken In automo-
hIles 10 their hotel OF other destina,
tion. by their hosts. the members or
the Wayne County Medical society
This organization win keep open
house In It's club house, No. s3 High
AZ. east. Tuesday evening. where Al
informal reception. with music ana -
freshments. viii serve 10 make the Va
Itors acquainted. During the eonven-
tion. social entertainment VIII Be pre-
vided for the ladies' Attending ~
convention win be many nootet phT'
sicians and surgeons Of the co1ntr< y
who viii come TO etroit especially q
present papers before their HichiEp1
fellow practitioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
CHANGES PLANNED IN
DETROIT METHODIST PUIPrTs
Conference at Flint 10 Reported To
Contemplate Transfer Of Many
-. Mlplsters,

FLINT, Mich. SPIT. t3,--Rv. DIR.
Charles B. Allen, superintendent OF
tn Detroit district. says. these Metho-
dist ministers will be returned to their
pulpits by the Methodist conferences
which is now In session.
Burns avenue, Rev. Earl r. Rice,
the treasurer OF Detroit conference;
Cass avenue church, DR.. Frank 3.
Rowland; Central church, Rev. DR..
Frederick Deland Leete; Ninde, Rev.
Russell ID. Hopkins; North Woodward.
Rev. Eugene Antrim; Preston. Rev.
w. r. Fruit.
1t is reported here today that these
churches are among the many that
will be affected by changes In the fol-
lowing Detroit churches: Centenary.
Rev. q. b. Marsh; Martha Holmes.
Rev. z. M. Moore; Grand River Ave
nue.. Rev. G. w. Baldwin; Tabernacle,
Rev. T. ]. Gregg, and Mary Palmer.
Rev. q. w. Olmstead.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
HALF HUNDRED SCHOOL
CHILDREN 90 ON STRIKE
Cleveland Pupils Protest Against
Being Transferred From One
Place TO Another.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, ga
novel strike Is on here today In the
walkout of half-hundred school chill
dren who are protesting against be
ing transferred from one school to
another. Having attended the old
Rockwell school from the first grade
the seventh and eighth grade pupils
were shocked when told they were
TO go to another school, their grades
having been abandoned at the old
building.
An Indignation meeting was held
and headed by boy and girl leader,
the two classes struck. Pickets were
placed about the building and Strike
breakers" driven away. The children
say they will stay until supt. Elson
gives them hearing.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
sydney AIdermen vlslt oetroIt.

-Four aldermen from Sydney. Aus
tralia, headed by +. Lindsay Thomp-
son. who are making tour OF the
United States In search OF informa-
ton on municipal improvements. ar
rived I'm Detroit, Friday evening and
are registered In the Pontchartrain.
Mr.. Thompson called at the mayors
once, Saturday morning, and was de-
lighted to find that the mayors name
was Thompson also, and that there II
a Thompson In the council He was
the guest Of Secretary Kurz on a trip
TO Belle Isle and other city parks.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
GOES BACK TO PRISON.
Edward HuntIey's Latest Sentences ls
For Horse Stealing.

Edward Huntley, an ex-convict,
who has spent the major portion OF
his life inside Michigan prisons, was
given his most recent dose, Saturday
morning, when Judge Phelan sen
fenced him to serve two and half
years In Jackson prison. He was
convicted recently OF stealing horse
and buggy
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
THE WEATHER.


For Detroit and vicinityt saturday
niUhf and sunday, unsettled, warmer
tonse hes moderate south 90 west winds.
4 for Lower MichiEani Fair weather,
,x.h..I, followed NJ showers fn north
porfis.n late tonight OF sund-iyt warm
er IN south portion toniEhfJ cosIer IN
.ovtk md west portion, sunday.
WIND FORECAsTs.
Eror fhe Upper Lakest Brfak south
,,fnl.. shifffng 90 north tonight ON
sv.-rior. ahA sunday morning ON
Msehfesnt showers tonight or sunday
On superior, and fair weather followed
nv sR.,vsefr late toufghf or sunday ON
utehfrnn and Huron.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
CAR BREAKERS SENT UP.
Anthony oppor and julius klrehbars
Draw Seven Mo1ths.

Anthony oppor and Julius Kirsch-
burg were sentenced to seven months
In the Detroit house Of correction by
ledge Phelan, Saturday morning, for
breaking into freight car and steal
ing a quantity Of shoe. Dave
Kirschburg, julius brother. who was
shot while attempting to escape from
the officers, was renanded ito the
county jail. pending q consideration
OF q parole for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

ROME. Sept 23.-Herewith is the
first photograph OF Pope Plus x. since
his recent illness. II was taken on
Sept. 10. especially for the Newspaper
Enterprise association and Detroit
Times. Pope Plus is now fully recov-
cred from his illness Of the past sum
mer, which caused worldwide ALARM.
The pope has fully resumed his
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

strenuous routine and rises every
morning shortly after 5. which is hours
before the average Roman bestirs
himself, celebrates mass In his private
chapel at 6.15, breakfasts at 1880;
works alone from to and then be-
gins to receive the various cardinals.
archbishops and prelates, his secre-
tary and other church dignitaries.
which keeps him busy until /. when
luncheon Is served. Following lunch