davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
white Slave" Traffic of the Pacific Coast Is to
Be Broken Up--WOmen Will Be Depored and
Give Evidence Against PrOcurers.

was far more widespread than had
been suspected. involving the inn.
portation into America not only Of
Japanese women. but Of women
frouA rance. Austria. Russia and
Italy
Il "a proposed 10 have a careful
inquiry Instituted in al Of the large
cities and roundup of all inn
moral women viii be made Those
who have not been In the country
three years and are found 10 have
been brought here Illegally will be-
arrested and subsequently de-
ported
Before they are returned 10
their native lands. however. they
viii be required to furnish evil
dence against those who brought
them here, and prosecution viii be
begun against those responsible for
the traffic u 10 proposed 10 make
examples Of such men and women
by sending them 10 prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Among the features OF the fair
most talked Of by Seattleltes who
returned today. Is the collection Of
over q hundred bloOded horses. Of
a class that any fair might be proud
Of The cattle and other live stock
exhibitions are reported as being
worth seeing IN themselves The
Tacoma suburb is wearing a gala
day dress appearance. and the fair
Is said TO be the most attractive in
the valleys history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

70 a late hour today the officers
had failed 90 secure any trace Of
the man
Because his love had been
spurned By Miss Taylor. Cover 40.
peaFcd AZ The girls home one after.
noon and after firing shot
through pictures 81 himself ard the
giFi. he turned the gun upon him
self. the shot passing entirely
through the body Just below the
heart The wound was considered
fatal buf the mans condition has
gradually improved until be was
practically well AZ the time u his
escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
KNIFE FOUND And
SUSPECT JAILED

leading IN an opposite direction
from the house In which the quar-
rel occurred. 20 that which was TAX
on by the wounded soldier n Is
now believed that Mcknight was
stabbed while fighting In the back.
yard OF the murdorers home. and
ran the two blocks 10 where he fell.
while the murderer escaped along
the other path
Antoine Sanders, a young Italian
who was seen yesterday 10 hold a
conversation with Mrs ilagadorn.
the murdoror's housckeepor. was
arrested by Detectives Clark and
philbrlck on suspicion Of knowing
where the murderer ~ now hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

EVANSVILLE Ind, Oct. 3D.
United States Inspector % Hulia
Williams, Tor the local port, has re-,
celvod a telegram. aiEuud BY prosl
dent Roosevelt directing that the
license 81 The master OF the steamer
Fred Hartweg, carfyins the Pitts
burg delegation la the present river
trip ho Immediately suspended
The telegram follows
direct that the license 81 the
master. or whoever IL responsible
Tor the Fred Hartweg duflng tho
present voyage be suspended AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Detective Adams and PatroIman
Doom. tiptood into the place and
interrupted the meal by arresting
the diner
Black has been a resident of So
attic for 80 years. and for some
time was prominent In First ward
politics. he was at one time clerk
OF the police court. and for year
worked Ia the county auditors Of
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
U" STUDENTS ARE
POLICE MEN

Thomas Kirby. Otto Albers. Iiar
ry lsbell. John Cooper. Dave stae.
ger. q l.. splrk. Ross +. O'Brien.
Herman Allen and Clarence -.
Floyd, university students. we're To-.
day sworn IN by Mayor Moore ns
special policemen during the foot
ball game az the university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

The knife with which John Oils
Oppidlsauo fatally stabbed William
Mcknight on Thursday morning
was found near the formers resi-.
dence yesterday by noiRhbor and
turned over TO Detective Adams
lt 10 an ordinary dirk or hunting
knife with O bone handle and "a
blade about six inches In length
The instrument with which the
street car conductor caused the
soldiers death had bcen used
around the Kitchen OF the Opp
disano home and the edge of the
blade has been slightly turned near
the point
This knife was found on a path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

home, are voluntarily contributing
70 cents each for her relief
7 n. Craney. g1s Tairylew as.
has aEfued % convey 20 Mrs
krmig free ~ charge. any house
hold effects and clothing that may
b. contributed lis phone number
r. Main t01e
Mra , y MacfAouEali ana other
wumen have triophonod 10 The
Star office making Inquiry as 20
the needs - the family. and "a
pressing their intention % sending
clothing
Contributions Of any sort Tor tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

post He was brought 10 Baker
City this morning and placed in
the county all He refuses to give
his name. but is said 20 come from
Cripple Greek Sheriff flodgin, %
Ada county idaho, Joined the forces
~ Sheriff Rand this morning and
a number Of deputies la order 70
assist iu the search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
GIRL MISSING

Considerable mystery surrounds
the disappearance OF Roa Dregan.
a id.yearoid glri. who has been
missing since Thurhday evening.
and her parents, who live At 2i3G
Post IT., Ballard. are greatly
alarmed for her safety.
Mas pregan has been employed
AZ a clerk ~ the Hon Marche
When the store closed on Thurs.
day evening the young lady was
seen 20 leave with the other en-.
ployea. She did not come home.
however, and since that time no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

h'tsAel Cover. The En- policeman
~ o. August "a tried 20 commit
H'islts b shooting himself In The
sNnss q his former sweetheart.
Taylor, IN the iattera home
~ hasenna. escaped from the
eas'ls General hospital yesterday
80 70 vas 10 have been arrest
's'iaesilately upon recovery and
70 q . criminal charge PRE-.
-'lsa b chisf OF Police Wappen.
ave- leii the hospital Tor TIE
da'lf wax permitted him.
= Mfs % show up again Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

purpose Of generating and diatribut
INK energy direct He recently went
east IN connection with pending pat
ents and was detained while in the
offices 81 the Southern Railway Co.
whore DC excited comment by hia
peculiar actions
Rudolph Wagner a draughtsman
in the employ OF the Great North.
ern Railway la this city. is g broth.
~ Of the inventor and says his
mental afflictiOn is temporary.
brought on by overwork The al
fiC'ed man vas for q time en-.
pioyCd BY the Seattle Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
SHOTS FIRED

Three pistol shots. the origin of
which the police have not yet as
certalned. we're fired at 10 O'Clock
last night at the foot Of Stewart
w.. near the bay shore Patrolmeu
Roesler and INLAND both heard the
shots plainly and made am lnycsti
cation. but could learn nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
BROUGHT UP WITH
A SHORT TURN

once for 30 DAYS. wish this done
by telegraph. wherever he may be.
" such procedure Is possible. Col.
Sears can give sou the details ~
the misconduct. which has been Of
serious nature. and might have at
any time caused an accident 10 this
boat. as well as 60 other boats
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The steamer Fred Haftweg'e
home port is Cairo. aud Il Is 10.
apocted at Evansville JockeyinK
Tor position IA the naval parade
and endangerlng lives II the cause
uf the presidents action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
INVENTOR
INSANE

~, .''seally ana mentally OK
- Rom overwork Bruno otto
-. an inventor formerly re-
y. -. . So7 MeIrose av. NJ. in
an,,..' /. !. reported 10 have become
o "s.l.y Insane 20 Warrington
syIn. ~ = now confined in ne
Il ~ W., hospllal In that city pond
s.a medical examination.
.,ar,sr., nas Tor years been I'm.
hysnslrsg working on a number of
MA ~. me most important III
IL d M. - electric motor operat
~ NE Diston principle for No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
ARRESTS
Are NOW PROMISED

trace of her has been found The
police have been appealed 10,
When last seen the missing girl
was dressed IN a black skirt with
a strip Of rcd velvet at the bottom
a white shirt waist and wore "a
black hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

That the position 81 Ferdinand
RchfHltx on the saloon question
opens the way for tho reopcnlng Of
aaioopa in Youngstown. II he 10
elected 20 the city council from tho
Fourecnth ward. was admitted by
Mr. achmiiH himself this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
FEARS FOR
STEAM Z R

LIVERPOOL. Oct 5.--ln view 81
Fridays dispatch stating that the
Cuuard liner Umbria struck q
severe storm. great anxiety u feit
here over failure % the vessel 10
report By wireless this morning
Tho Umbria IA uow overdue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

is HUNTING

sTAMBOuL. La. oct 5--presi.
dent Hooseyelts bear hunt has be-
gun The Missouri Pacific special
bearing the president arrived this
morning Of station w miles from
che presidents camp. whore tho
president ig the guest Of Civil
Service Commissioner John Nell
honey.
we're not allowed 10 accompany the
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
FORD JURY CANNOT
Agree ON VERDICT

Rogers Judge I.Awlor inquired OF
the deputy who has charge Of the
jury what the foreman had said.
lie told me IL was utterly i'm.
possible for them 10 agree on q
verdict he did not want any In.
atfHctioue. nor any Of the testimony
read 10 them. One OF the jurors.
Juror Kelley. was very sick AZ the
time asked him n he needed
medical attendance. but he replied
that he ala not" declared the
baillff
4 think that the jury should be
allowed 10 deliberate further time, -
suggested judge Lawlor. 4 recog-
nixe the Inconvenience Of having
the parties IN continued attendance
80 will set the hour uf $3.50 for
the jury 10 be brought in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Htprsn ~Hlt1o Ffea9fl
y. .A-n tIif Ore Oct 8 The
.'lsa' has been made IN the
4. mafleF eaae Late last
- y. SaeFiif Rand arrested an un
=, - nan al Union. Ore The
Z y .Nsfa the description " one
~ 'afse men who planted the
'siofe Harvey Browns gate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Tho little launch Taku ia charge
81 the Lancaster Brothers left last
night via the inside passage for
Taku Hnrbnr. % miles south OF
juneau. Alaska
The excursion steamer spokane
win be laid W In Seattle this win
tor Instead OF NJ San Francisco for
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
Aid FOR MRS. KEMIG
COMING In RAPIDLY

unfufiunatc widow and her family
viii be received BY The Star and
acknowlcdgc from day 60 day, The
cause h q worthy one. and Tho
star appeals 70 lie readers 20 help.
Contributions up To date are az
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
RETURNS FROM HURT.

l. n Youngs returned yester
Gny from orcaa island. whore he
passed fcw days hunting Chinese
uheaHAnfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

...nnsea hlackmall Is the r.
! sAlch Rev. William G Jones
-. AZ he Emmanuel Baptist
-. charges he is rcceivins
r,msr n Poole. q Boston
= seas q irieadship and imam
AZ ad -. ~,
=. hses Is the anderlying NO
!, 4 the ais which Poole has
..sasss axalns, the minls'ef Y the
....ssm coars ihroush y 7 Ws.s
- ~ salscitlnx lawyer 10 Whieh
- - wsks sgsooo damases RON
4. s.lslsisf for alleged alienation
Z ~ affections Of his wife
~ ehargss are TOO ridiculous
4. ~ consideration Of a court
- a. not believe thar me case
= sysr y pushed for trial. SAID
- M Jones today. the sun
V. A..sm brought merely 10 TIE
=. 4 exsnsslng blood money bot
IN never give np q cent FOR
80 months | have been hound.
i 4 sessle sAls aIleged case oat Of
va. bug | hays sseadfasily re-
s.ssA II Is rot pleasant 10 have
.nsn charges made pablo, bot I
Aave roshssg 70 fear from public
~ A. win 40 submit 70 black
nal
glessa Years Age.
ne alleged oceufrfnees on
ss.sk Rsoie hAses bis suit are said
. hars taken piace eleven years
81 len Boston nine years ago
id maiatAined friendly relations
"a Pscle until 1--WE years asa
xkse refused him further imam
III ssssFanee Il seems very %
eaIu q ne that Il took Poole
slsrsn ysars 10 discover his alleged
rlsfaaea
M righteousness o. the suit
! sAssa IA he tact char during all
a. sne Poole and bis wife lived
eHAsf a. sar A. nay knewiedEe
ua d an even happier manner
,hm ~ average married couple
|fh sol believe thar Mrs Poole
lsrs znrthlng about this suit be
Y bfuagat
Fhen eft Boston nine years
n REGARDED Poole as a decent
~ He failed IN bis business a.
| nznufacluriag ieweler and !
I'D him b. interuedlng with bis
ss1safs szd eaabling Rim 20 start
/ 4 hslness again Since then.
nssssf. he has failed two or three
- ~ he must have gone from
u = xsrse Whsn ! visited Hos
i - saslnz friends told me that
= ID ~ appearance % having
snna Azsirsted
Esedrud pooEe's Note.
"a k@lping Poole. I endorsed
ana hF ais rent which ! bad to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
Star Readers Sending in Their Dollars for the Un-
fortunate Famly--WidOw Expresses Her Apprecia-
hon Of the Efforts Made in Her Behalf.

Enclosed please ind check for
$40 Tor the unfortunate woman.
Mrs Kcmig hope that che fund
viii swell 70 hundreds. and thank
you with all nay heart for your
Kindness In helping the poor
woman
The above. with ltH accompanying
check. came 10 The Star office thls
morning from Peter Wicknirum
Other contributions wrrc also rc.
ceived making a total 40 50 date
% stagA
a. already told IN The Star. Mrs
kemiE lost an 81 her earthly pos
sessions on Thursday IN . fire that
completely destroyed her home
Compelled 20 work for her living
and the support ~ her three chill.
drcn. Mrs kemiE VAS already near
y destitute when the tiro made lta
visitation Everythins 10 the home
vas destroyed. including ail ~ The
clothing % the widow and her chit
dfcn. the latter escaping from the
house clad only ia their night
rtfsfh4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
SEATTLE PASTOR IS VICTIM
OF BLACKMAILINC SCHEME

inner |. Poole, Of Boston, Sues Rev. William G.
lines, Of This City, Alleging That the Divine Has
lSeualed the Affections Of the Plaintiffs Wife
m and Mrs. Jones Charge That Suit Is Merely
N Attempt to Blackmail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

This morning Mira KemiE vas
seen az he home - Mrs J ,
OIaary. 3eT Poutlua av. whore
she and her family have been Kivcn
shelter. and waA rendered SO Of
the moucy already contributed
4 can scarcely find words 70
express my appreciation ~ the II.
forts ia ny behalf said Mrs
KeuiK. = have heretofore pro.
vidsd for the needs ~ my family
b my own labor. and am opposed
on principle 10 accepting charitable
contributions. but the flee that oc
CURED on Thursday lefi me aud
my family completely destitute and
without shelter ~ any Kind. al
though my nelKhbora have thruwn
open their dugfa with an invitation
20 remain with them until such
time az can secure a place in
which 10 live This relief for mY
temporary needs has given me re-
newsd courage O. flght the battles
81 ilfe. and caused me 10 feel that
many people - ibis great city are
charitable and sympathetic 10 a
marked degree
Pupils viii Contribute.
A. Indicating the esteem ln which
Mra kemlg O. held hy those who
know her. the pupils % the Cas-
cade school. opposite her former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

pay afterwards. Ia an I helped
him out 20 the extent Of $500
Last November Poole began %
write letters containing both ap.
pcals aud threats refused 10
ald him and this suit Is tho result
= cannot see how any decent
lawyer can take up such case
Weistiing must be- working Tor o
contingent fee. Tor Poole has no
money TO pay lawyer he has
lost his store aud merely has a
stand ia shoe shop whore he ~.
pairs watches
Several opportunities we're %
fcfod me 10 settle this case before
Il became public. which shows the
nature Of the suit have evidence
Co show It's Matchmaking character
Il ! am ever Eiven an opportunity
GO present it tn court. ana I hope
for that opportunity. Cor I believe
that hlackmailers should be- ~.
posed for the protection o. the
pnhlfc"
Mrs Jones. formerly Miss Mat
tie Horton. daughter % the late
Dexter Horton. from whom she IN
herited q fortune. Is familiar with
The details ~ the case and has un
shaken confidence n her husband
Attempt az nlaekrai.
"it Is merely an attempt "a black
mail as said Mrs Jones Poole
Is short Of money and is seeking
20 extort some Mrs Poole was
our friend and both Mr. Jones and
myself helped them from time 70
time out of pure friendship This
Is the return we set for cur Kind
ness
y dreaded % have such a matter
made public. but thought Il better
10 face Il than 10 give up blood
money am glad 20 say that our
friends are standing By ua We
attended a social n che church Last
nlrht and the erprcsaiuas ~ all
there Show that their confidence
In Mr. Jones Il unshaken. We Do
not nke the publicity. but wiil fight
this case % prove The motive bach
o. The charges that have been
brought
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
French View of Marriage.

The French, guided by reason, as
they would say, regard the institution
of nlatrimony as a rational regulation
of the fact of sex, as compromise
between the rights of the individS'al
ano the rights Of society. The man
obeys, but under protest; he is WILL
ing to sacrifice his liberty so far, but,
beyond that point, he regards SELF
abnegation as fanatical asceticism.
Marriage, under French usage, says
III. ID. Sedgwick in Atlantic, is part
nership, in which such matters AS
character, tastes, education, birth and
property are to be considered; con-
tracing families scrutinize the pro-
posed bride and groom as IL coming
up for admittance into club. They
look at our custom of marrying Tor
love with amazement, as we should
look at a grocer,s cart that started
on it's rounds at 80 miles an hour.
Our system confines it's view to the
romantic dreams of youth, and re-
CARDS matrimony rather as a holiday
cruise than a voyage of life. We may
err in our endeavor to regard men
and women as disembodied spirits;
and yet we cannot but think that the
French err in their resolution to be
sensible and regard men and women
as animals taken in the tolls of soci-
ETY.. Our theory may look too far
into the future; theirs fingers TOO far
in sbe brutal past.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
He Won the Girl.

The wedding of Miss Estella Eldred
and Floyd Gorderier, two well-known
young people of Climax, is the out
come of a three months courtship be-
hind prison bars. Early in September
young Gordenier had date" to ac-
company Miss Eldred to a dancing
party. His attentions to the young lady
were not regarded favorably by her
parents, and TO avoid raising their
suspicious he placed his suit case in
the depot. When he returned with his
sweetheart he found the depot locked.
He broke in and recovered his suit
case and accompanied Miss Eldred to
the party. He was later arrested and
given 80 days for breaking into the
depot. After his sentence Miss Eldred
became devoted to Gordenier and Wis
tied him frequently, and there in the
solitude of the gloomy jail was the
old, old story retold.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
Chinese Starving.

Advices by steamship Tosu Maru
are that China will appeal to Europe
and American for $1,250,000 for relief
Of famine sufferers in Central China,
where 100000 Chinese are facing
starvation this winter. People, mad
dened by hunger, are reported to be
pillaging yamens Of officials. A for
eigner who has reached Shanghai
from the famine-sericken district says
that men and women, naked except
ing for few rags around their loins,
are seen by the roadsides starving
with naked children at their breasts.
Refugees were met who had tramped
from Human.
The famine threatens to equal the
appalling one of thirty years ago,
which devastated the northern prov
inces Of China and destroyed hundreds
OF thousands of people. From one point
the outlook is worse than then, as the
district Is now more thickly populated
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
Where Some Writers Fail.

The most frequent defect in fiction
submitted for magazine use and, we
might add, in most of the fiction that
somehow gets published in book form,
is it's lack of spontaneity in construc-
ton and expression, says Harper's
Magazine. The writer of this manu-
featured fiction has certain precalcu-
lated effect in view, with reference to
which he ambitiously contrives every
incident and situation of his story
The harder he tries the more surely
he fails of any genuine appeal to his
readers. If he DISCUSSES his labor by
a facile mastery of dramatic material
and expression, he may succeed in
reaching crude sensibilities and, be
cause of his lower aim, may outsell
his betters. The multitude is easily
captivated by splendid .artifice, which,
In exceptional instances, has COM
PEELED the admiration of even the jul
dicious. We shall find, however, upon
close examination, that in such in
stances the writer has not, by his
strenuous effort, wholly closed the
door against all spontaneity. In
our day polite literature must appeal
to human sympathies, and the
writer's fertility of invention IL of
little service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
Want Lower Railway Fares

An agitation for two-cent mile
railroad fares was started at meeting
of travelling men in Grand Rapids.
Rep. Russell and Reps. Murray and
Anderson were present and promised
to vote for the two cent rate. Senator
Russell will introduce the BILL The
following resolution was adopted:
To his excellency the governor and
to the honorable senators and repre-
sentatives of the state of Michigan:
Gentlemen-We,t the undersigned COM
mercial travellers and voters of the
state Of Michigan, do most earnestly
and respectfully petition your honor
able bodies to formulate and pass at
the coming session of the legislature
law similar to that recently passed
in the neighboring state of Ohio, COM
polling all steam railroads in the lower
peninsula of Michigan to sell books of
interchangeable family mileage, and
tickets at fiat rate of two cents per
mile at all stations and in the upper
peninsula of this state books of 1000
miles interchangeable family mileage
at two cents per mile, and tickets at
all stations at three cents per mile.
Petitions with this heading will be
circulated by travelling men throughout
the state.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-05
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
BURGLARlES IN
MICHIGAN WERE VERY
NUMEROUS.
RESCUER LOST HIS LIFE
Department Store Destroyed-An I'm
fortunate Merchant-Girl's Flesh
Was Cooked.
Thirty-eioht Offices Robbed.

Advices from Washington say that
during the last fiscal year there were
SO postoffice burglaries in Michigan.
The governments total loss in Michi-
gan was $S,71S; in the entire country,
$101,321. The Michigan "hauls" varied
from $3.50, at Plymouth, to $2,216 at
Leslie. Fabius A. Fisk, the postmaster
at Colon, had to lose from his own
pocket $124.97, failing to convince the
postal inspector that he had fully COM
piled with the rules. Other losers were
Elmer w. Hall, o. Lawton, $l.75;
Alonzo B. Hyatt, of Linden, $4.45;
Charles w. Pullen, Of Milan, $9-47; Pc
ter H. Bowen, of Keenan,, 5000; Geo.
P. Hoppough, of Smyrna, $55.31; l. E.
Bahle, of Sutton's Bay, $3.50. The
losses to the government from post
Office burglaries were:
Alanson, 1924; Alden, $4S; Alba
sos; Brockland, s27; Brutns, $29S;
Centerline, $92; Chaplin, $50; Crosby
$14; Eagle, SIG; Ferris. $40; Fife
Lake, SOS; Harrison, $347; Harrisville
1886; Leslie, $2,216; Ludington, 1929;
Newport, s215; North Adams, $4S6;
Pellston, $3.50; Plymouth, Sc; Pokagon
s92; River Rouge, $40; st. Clair, $25;
Sherman, $473; Sherwood. SIT; Swas
Creek, $12; Tekonsha, s547; Twining
$157; Vernon, 1858; Wayne, $239;
Wolverine, $474.