davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
REACHES GOLDEN GATE
American Auto Accompanied Through
Frisco Streets BY 200 Other Cars
To Make Repairs.

San Francisco, March 2f.-The Am
lerican car in the International race.
arrived at Ferry Slip and was driven
aboard a boat at 3:37 this afternoon
land 20 minutes later was rolling alcng
Market street accompanied by 200
other automobiles 1t will remain
here several days undergoing numer
Gus repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
leaks in Water Pine.

Several leaks in water pipes are re
ported from various parts OF the city,
rotably one on Washington avenue,
between Twenty-second and Twenty.
third streets and another on Twenty
second street. 1t is said these have
been running for some time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Seeks Promotion.

Charles II. Burris, passenger brake
man for Conductor Theo. Andrus on
tho Cairo division Big Four runs be
tween this city and Cairo on Friday
afternoon transferred to the freight
service in order to win promotion
Danville Press Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN Rece ption.

Mesdames William f. Smith, w. A.
Mcknight and Leigh Wymau will give
a reception Saturday afternoon
March 2S, at the home of Mrs. Smith
Cf 49, Eleventh street for the benefit
o fthe Presbyterian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
GIRL BREAKS AN ANKLE
LEAPlNG FROM WINDOW

Fond du Lac, Wis. March 24-Thc
dry goods store and stock Of John f
Gfuenheck burned this AFTERNOON
Loss 100000. Miss MESSY, clerk
On the second floor. ieaped from a
yond9v breaking an ankle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
Methodist Reception.

The ladies of the FIRST NJ, +. church
will give areception at the home of
Mrs. Musa Woodward at Eighth aud
Walnut streets this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS GREAT BOOM
NOW NUMBERS ABOUT $50 MEM.
BERS AS RESULT OF EFFEC-
TIVE WORK.
tine ANNUAL BANQUET
Will Be Memorable Event in History
of the nization-Congress-
man Mckinley Guest of
Honor.

| The Board of Directors and Sccra
tary Chas. X. Stuart Of the Cairo Com
mercial Club are busy as bees prepar-
ing for the grand anniversary ban.
| quet OF the organization on Friday II
will be enc of the most important
events of the kind Cairo has had in
Imany day. The guest OF honor viii
be Congressman William b. Mckin-
ley, who has consented to make a few
remarks; and there will be a dozen
or more talks by citizens on subjects
more or less closely related to the
.well-bcing OF the city
Yesterday Secretary Stuart sent out
postal card invitations to the banquet
The affair is limited to POO guests and
it is quite certain that this number
will be present at the festive board
The club has had an extraordinary
boom in its membership during the
last week. At the meeting of the
board Of directors Monday night
eighty-tivc new names were favorably
passed upon, making ll5 new mem
bers that have been added. The club
now has total membership Of about
o-O
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
DEMAREST DEFEATS cONkLIN

Chicago, March 2f.-Demarest de
feated Conkin in the national anna
teur billiard tournament play tonight
400 to 23l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
METHODIST LADIES RECEPTION

Reception by Methodist Episcopal
Ladies at Mrs. Woodwards Wednes-
day afternoon, March %. Admission
Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Thimble Club.

The Thimble Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Mattingly
of Twenty-fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
MILLINERY OPENING.

Friday, March 81, Miss Minnie
Comba, Gilbert Block, Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25

Rooms paperod complete, $500. See
Marable the Painter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25
Resolution of Respect.

The beard also passed resolution OF
respect to the memory of Louis c.
Herbert, as follows:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Su.
preme Ruler in His infinite wisdom tc
call from our midst Mr. L. c. Herbert
our esteemed and worthy treasurer
who died in ST, Louis March 18th.
1908 Be it therefore
Resolved That in the death Of Mr..
Herbert the Cairo Commercial Club
/ SEES one OF its most active and de-
voted members and one whose first
consideration was to serve the organ.
ization he loved so well and the inter
csts OF the city in which he lived. His
council and cooperation will be miss
cd.
Resolved, That the officers ami
members of the Cairo Commercial
Club express their deepest sympathy
with the bereayed widow and family.
Resolved, That a copy of these resa.
lutiOns be forwarded to the family of
our deceased member and a COPY be
spread upon the minutes Of the Cairo
Commercial Club.
Cairo, ILL.,, March %. 1908.
E. A. SMITH,
j. B. MAGEE,
c. r. STUART,
Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25

TO attend the Congregational associa.
| ticn which is in session there.
Fred COnnell who is vocalist at the
Arcade theatre is taking a rest of a
few days being afflicted with throat
trouble, Miss Blanche Schlosser is
filling the engagement temporarily.
Rev. A. S. Buchanan has gone to
ST. Louis to assist in a series of meet
ings at the Cote Brilliante church of
which Rev. Mr.. Rauch who recently
conducted special services at the
Presbyterian church here, is pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-25

The Paducah Sun of yesterday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
POLK.

The rain Of the past few days is
greatly appreciated by the farmers in
this vicinity.
The public school in this district
commenced October s, with Miss Alta
Savage as teacher.
E. L. Harris recently purchased IL
acres Of the w. @. Brown property
near Dallas at $3.50 an acre.
No plowing has been done in this
vicinity as yet but a considerable
amount of cheat and vetch has been
disced in already.
Hunters have been plentiful in this
neighborhood since the first of the
month and the China pheasants are
becoming quite scarce.
The Ems prune orchard produced
about 10000 pounds of fruit this year.
This is the estimated weight after the
prunes had been dried.
A. L. Windover came home last
Saturday for visit over Sunday. He
is the engineer at the county rock
crusher near Falls City.
P. P. Buhler and family moved into
their new home last Friday. The
finishing work on the house will be
completed within a few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes are in quite
poor health.
J. T. Guthrie has his fine new resi-
dence almost completed.
A. J. Shipley has been engaged to
teach the Antioch school.
Mrs. r. R. Riggs visited her sister
near st. Helens last week.
Harry Chaplin has moved to the
farm recently purchased from w. L.
ellison.
George Remington is building a
new residencejust north of the Guthrie
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Frank Laws is reported to be
recovering nicely from the effects OF
her long and dangerous illness.
Henry Byerley Jr. is moving into
the Wilbur Lewis house. He Is to
have charge of the Strong ranch.
Nine new residences and five up-to-
date barns have been built or are in
course of construction in this vicinity.
The road Improvement in this vicin-
ity has been temporarily stopped by
the heavy rains of Monday and Tues
day.
Fl. Fern, Frank Laws and a num-
Der OF the other hop growers OF this
district have recently disposed of their
entire crops at a price fraction over
z cents.
Frank Morrison has charge OF the
rural mail route in this district during
the absence Of M. b. Grant, the regu.
lar carrier, who is away on a hunting
vacation near Junction City.
Jess Gillian and family, Of Garfield,
Washington, visited relatives in this
vicinity last week. Mrs. Gillian, who
was formerly Miss Rachel Scott, has
not been in the Willamette Valley for
nearly 80 years. They left Monday
for Roseburg where they intend to
make their home in future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
BALLSTON.

Grandma Chaplin has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Kimsey is suffering from a
severe attack of heart trouble.
One OF Mrs. r. A. Campbell's sisters
from Minnesota is here for visit
Mrs. Clara Mccain, of Seattle, is
here at the bedside Of her sister, Mrs.
Kimsey.
Miss Ida Anderson has gone to Port
land, where she will attend business
college.
Henry Butler, Charles Spagle and
Arthur Burleson have been putting a
concrete foundation under the Wood
man Hall.
Miss Viola Reynolds and Henry
Thompson we're married in Dallas,
Monday. They will make their home
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulkey, of Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Miller spent Sunday at the home Of
N. NJ. Conner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
FALLS CITY.

The newly established Electric
Theater gave its first program Tues
day evening.
Miss Emma Christensen has re-
turned to her home in Little Falls,
Minnesota, after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wick.
William Southwell has been Install
ing a hydraulic ram near Black Rock
to supply water for the engines of the
Dallas and Falls City railroad.
F. X. Hubbard carried the registra-
tion book up to the mills and camps
at Black Rock last week, so that the
men might be able to register without
having to leave their work.
Mrs. Ida Smull and brother, +. s.
Barker, of Portland, have rented DR..
L. Pfandhoefer's hospital and will
have charge Of it in future. Mrs.
Smull is a graduate Of the Nurses
Training School of Iowa, and Mr..
Barker has had several years expert
ence as a naval surgeon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
INDEPENDENCE.

Mrs. W. Il. Craven was a Dallas
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. @. W. Conkey visited relatives
in Dallas, Sunday.
I'M. Butler was a business visitor
in Dallas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Whiteaker was a
Salem visitor, Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Hosler. OF Olympia. Wash.
ington is visiting friends here.
Gus Sperling, OF Portland, is spend
ing the week here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Corwin Townsend, Of Seattle,
Washington, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. P. II. Drexler and daughter,
Mrs. Percy Dickinson, were Salem
visitors Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Stumberg, Of
Vancouver, Washington, visited in
this city last week.
Travis McDsvitt, Of Corvallis, Wis
tied at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
@. W. Conkey. Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Irvine has returned
from q two weeks visit with relatives
in Oregon City and Portland.
Mrs. Martha McCloud. who has been
visiting al the home Of ID. ". Sears
has returned 70 her home 10 Portland.
Mrs. Monsell, who has been visiting
at the home Of her cousin, E Z Pad.
dock. has returned % her home 10
seattle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
Two Indians Arrested.

Sheriff J. NJ. Grant arrested, Mon
day night, Albert and Louise Ferris,
and Indian man and woman who were
wanted in Clackamas county for rob-
bing and brutally beating an old
woman near Oregon City. The crime
was committed last June, and the
couple succeeded 10 eluding the officers
and escaping to California. From
that time nothing was heard OF them
until they appeared in Dallas, Mon
day and camped on the LaCreole near
Henry Dimick's barn. Sheriff Grant
had a full description Of them and
effected their arrest. holding them
until Constable Miles, Of Clackamas
county, could come to Dallas and pos
lively identify them as the ones wanted
for the Oregon City crime. Mr.. Miles
arrived in Dallas, Tuesday, identified
the couple and returned with them to
Oregon City, Wednesday morning,
where they will be held for trial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 16 1905

Miss Grace Damon, of Salem, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Damon.
d. G. Dove, OF the firm of Dove 4
Williams, has purchased Mr.. Will
liams' interest in the drug business
and will continue the same.
Miss frankie Dougherty has re-
turned to her home in Portland, after
several weeks visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. M. Kirkland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold its annual Rally Day ser
vices next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. A special program will be
given by the primary and junior
departments. All are cordially invited
to be present
Sales on dress hats and children's
ribbons at Bertha Toner'S millinery
store Saturday. October II. One day
only. Do not fail TO call aud examine
the stock We have on sale at reduced
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Henry, Of
Spring Valley, are 10 Dallas attending
the Teachers Institute.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16
CORRESPONDENCE
MONMOUTH.

William Addison, Of Ashland, was
business visitor in Monmouth this
week.
Miss Elsie Allen, of Norton, Lincoln
county, visited friends in Monmouth,
Monday.
Messrs Boothby & Lewis shipped a
carload of hogs to the Portland market
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-16

Friday, and will ship another load
this week.
7. A. Riggs new moving picture
show which was recently installed in
this city is meeting with excellent
patronage.
Mr.. Radick is preparing to rebuild
his bakery which was destroyed by
fire last week. The new structure will
be built of brick.
W. II. Ireland and Ellis ireland
went to Dayton, Monday. The latter
will remain in that place this winter,
while tho former will travel for his
health.
Mrs. Nettie Bochie gave an enjoy
able party to a number Of the children
of this city Saturday in honor OF the
fourth birthday of her little niece,
Manita Gullliams.
Mrs. Augusta M. Powell died of
cerebral tumor at the Salem hospital,
Monday evening. The deceased was
81 years of age and leaves husband,
Jay T. Powell, and two children. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Mulkey, we'll known pioneers. The
deceased had been ill for some weeks
and was taken to the hospital in an
unconscious condition last Thursday.
The remains were brought to Mon
mouth, Tuesday, for burial in the
K. of P. cemetery.
Mrs. J. H. Fream and daughter,
Bertha, have been visiting in Port
land.
Miss Ruth Num-, Of Dallas, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Ruby
Fream.
Misses Claire and Berta Bentley
have returned from few days. visit
in Portland.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday evening in compliment to
Miss Bertha Fream, who was married
yesterday to John l.. Robinson, Of
Alma, Michigan. The evening was
spent in a most delightful social man.
ner and light refreshments were
served. The prospective bride was the
recipient Of many beautiful presents.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
GIRLS CHORUS
At STATE FAIR
SIXTY VOICES SINGING PATRIOT
SONGS WILL BE FEATURE
OF BIG SHOW.

One OF the most pleasing features
OF the Michigan state fair, next week.
will surely be the childrens chorus
under the direction OF Miss Gertrude
Sackett, OF Detroit. This energetic
young woman has trained sixty little
girls, ranging from 10 years upwards,
so that they are able to sing without
music or words They will appear all
in white, in the big bandstand IN the
grove west OF the main buildings.
every day at The noon -Four, beginning
Saturday. Sept 8.
The childrens program is composed
of patriotic songs, both new and old.
and some novelties will be inter-
spersed. The program. of course. in
cludes Michigan. Ny Michigan, old
-Iiherty-Bell"! and-others- OF the-pat-
riotic songs which loyal Americans
have loved to sing for generations. A
novelty will be a clever paraphrase
arranged by Miss Sackctt, of the song,
In Detroit, Life Is Worth Living"
Fifty OF the young girls come from
the Detroit public schools, and the
remaining ten from the schools Of
Royal Oak, where Miss Sackett is di-
rector OF music.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
PENALTY FOR
NOISY STREET CARS
COUNCIL INST RteTs COMMITTEE
TO DRAFT ORDINANCE
STONE BILLS TO BE PAID.

c. NJ Burton was appointed city
historiographer by the common coun-
Gil Tuesday evening
The city fathers instructed the pub
lie utilities committee TO draft an
ordinance prescribing penalties for
the running OF needlessly noisy street
cars
The controller was given a fund OF
81 900 10 investigate the various city
departments.
The council refused To reconsider its
vote approving of the bills for crush
ed stone furnished the park depart
ment Aid. Mcclellan had gained his
aim of holding the bills up a week and
did not protest loudly.
II was decided TO put the question
of bonding the city to building a con
vention hall UP TO the vote OF the
people at the primaries in September.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
CARSTENS MAKES
FORMAL ENTRY
THREE AsPlRANTS FOR MAYOR
Atty NOW IN FiELD-DEM-
OcRATS HAVE INNING

Democrats are at last having their
inning in the ertires for the city, pri-
maries. They were almost equal 10
the Republicans in the day ending at
noon Wednesday. DR.. j. Henry Car
stems is the third mayoral candidate
10 put up his S25 for a place on the
ticket William T. Dust. Republican,
and Charles II. Culver. Democrat. are
the others who have come out for
ofiice
There will not be the rush for
places as estimatorat.large this year
that there commonly has been ac-
cording to the entries SO far. The
former incumbants have not entered
as yet. The latest list
DR.. j. Henry Cartons. (RD mayor,
Aldermen-H Schehr (Rr Seventh
ward. Fred j. Hanselman. Cd Eighth
ward; Matthias Doetsch (R) Third
Ward; Frank Rzeppa. Cd Ninth ward {:
VIM. Fiedeman. CD Twelfth ward (:
Sam 7, Welt, TN Ninth ward Frank
l.. Bessinger. CD Seventh ward /:
John A. Christa, Cd Fifth ward; God
frey Freiwald, (R) Fourteenth ward
JOS. A. Neubauer. CD Ninth war;.
Estimators: VIM. Dupont. tat
large) Fred w Winzel. (RJ Eign-
teenth ward: Frank w McGough
CD Fifth ward; John Frlsh. (R)
Twelfth ward; JOS Michaels. Cd
Seventeenth ward; Henry G.. Wobrock
lR4 Eighteenth ward Henry L. Yogt.
tR) Fifteenth ward; Chas. Ftack, Jr.,
(R) Fifteenth ward; VIM A. Schnei.
der. CD Seventeenth ward; Aug
Mainz, (RO Tenth ward; John Holtz
tR) Fifth ward; John Chusa, (R)
Fifth ward; Eugene s. GARRISON, CD
at large; JOS McCusker, CD at large
j. A. Feldman, (R) Thirteenth ward.
Constables ;--Chas. j. Blumkey
(R) Sixteenth ward: Chas r. Schuch,
(R) Third ward
Petitions for a place on the prl.
mary ballots were filed with the
county clerk Wednesday by lgnatius
Salloitte, Republican. as representa-
tive for the Fourth district: Frank z
WEipple. Democrat, as representative
for the Second district; Bernard r
Golden. Republican. as representative
for the First district. and Philip T.
Van Zile, Republican, for prosecut.
ing attorney. The petition OF Mr..
Van Zile was signed by over 1,200
names, and he was not required 10
pay the entrance fee.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
TRADE SCHOOL FOR.
C|CARMAKERS To
Be ESTABLISHED
WILL BE COOPERATIVE CONCERN
AND FURNISH SKILLED WORK
ERs FOR Manufacturers
HARD PRESSED FOR HELP.

A number or the leading cigar man.
ufacturers OF Detrois have made an
agreement which they will estab.
lish a trade school for clgarmakers.
This school will be run as n factory
Tor cheap grades OF smokes. each
OF the companies interested taking a
share in the business and helping 10
dispose OF the goods.
While there has been slackness n
practically every other line OF work.
the clgarmakers have had nothing to
complain OF In Detroit and there Is
big demand now for men and girls
who know the fine points OF rolling
tobacco
rnere Is Sign on on every fac.
tory advertising the fact that help IA
wanted, put we cannot get enough
skilled people, declares one cigar
manufacturer
II costs too much To train help In
our own factories AMI there - the
danger that cubs will ruin good to-
bacco. Many OF the factories 40 not
make any very cheap goods and they
cannot AFFORD 10 train cigarr1akers
on any other kind OF leaf than the
poorer grades. - -
The cooperative factory Will ba
managed by foreman picked by the
factory and will turn or. two.
for'f1ye and three-for.five brands OF
cigars. AS fast as the pupils become
skilled, they will be drafted TO the
factories that need help and new ap
prentices will take their places
John p Hemmeter is at the head OF
the new concern.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Daily Death Lis:

Martin c. Coleman. 30 years, ESQ Flf-
tenth diatation Of heart.
kathlaall q llnNd AZ Near2-.Ga
faNctte, nraemia.
William Simmons 80 years. llf0 JET
fcrson. enteric- fever.
Helen r. Leroy. SO years 265 Han
cock. senility.
Walter Horwatich. 10 months 1885
RiVard; entero Colttis.
George Schmidt. 81 years. st. Mary 3
hospital. dNsentery.
-C Christian Wenger. al YearsiA6 Elm.
wood. tuberculosis.
Phillip Schultheis. SO years 292
Chestnut. apopleNy.
Annie Cooper. 80 years. 9ss Rivard
dropsy.
dren's Free hospital. blood disease.
John Hines. II years. SO Kercheval;
asthenia.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

uon want ner ugly picture IN my
house, but | want that frame, 4 cost
me S.
Augusta Bach and Anna netloff.
sisters, amused large crowd H. Judge
Otis court, Wednesday morning.
when they were fighting for the pos
session of picture and frame which
for several years adorned the home OF
Mrs. Detloff, at No. 731 Chene-st The
picture Is that of Mrs. Bach, which
she presented to Mrs Detloff several
years ago. The latter had IL framed
at a cost OF S.
Mrs. Bach came 20 Detroit from
Germany recently and had been here
but few days when a quarrel arose.
Mrs Bach seized the picture and re-
fused to return II, and Mrs. Detlof
brought suit to recover.
1t isn't the ugly picture | want.
it's the frame" Mrs. Detloff shouted.
And 1t isn't the cheap frame /
want" came back the other woman
equally as loud. Il don't want my
picture In that wOmanis house.
Judge OFT gave the frame 10 Mrs.
Detlofr and the picture TO Mrs. Bach,
and both went away happy.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
NJ arriagc Licenses

8 Frederick s DeGalon. rs. Margare.
s. Hosmer, 20
George ): Graf. &c. Port Arthur Ont
louise EBFemef.. 81. Detroit
george +. Mas. 81; Helen A. Lenz.
>. sicgmund c, Brasch. IS. Charlotte
Klein. 81.
BENJAMIN c. Lee. 2s, Toledo. O.; Nell
lie r.. Wolf. 81 same
Albert NJ Smith. IL MtrtIc Dickin-
sot Jacob. 10.
;, Hens Strand. "a. Cleveland; Louise X.
uoverer 35. same.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Lizzie Mcdonnell, drunk; sentence
suspended
Rena Lewis. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Emma Kamin. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Annie Thompson. drunk, sentence
suspended.
Frank Campbell, drunk: Sc or Is
days.
Belle Burgeon. disturbing the peace
50 or IS days.
Thomas Brodle, disturbing the peace:
50 or 10 days.
William Gault.- drunk. sentence Sus.
pended.
Kate Foley. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Frank Urbanowski. drunk; sentence
| suspended.
John wyczkowski. drunk. 81 or 30
days
Albert Glnzis. disturbing the peace
adjourned TO Sept 8.
Louis Welnock. disturbing iha-paaea,
dtscharged
Casimlr Kwatkowski disturbing the
peace: discharged.
John Kwatkowski, disturbing the
peace; $40 or 80 days.
Frank Smaefski. disturbing the
peace, discharged.
Henry Polkowskl. disturbing the
peace; discharged
Stanley Wolnock. disturbing the
peace; discharged
John W. simpkins. drunk sentence
" MicRaei r. Brady. disturbing the
peace. sentence suspended.
Anthony Kowlafski, drunk; sentence
| suspended
Charles insolvency. drunk; sentence
Edward sr,itirT disturbing .hc-pcacc,
sentence suspended.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
BELLE ISLE ZOOS
BIG ELK is DEAD

Major. the big buck elk of the Belle
Isle zoo, who has been notable fig
ure at the island for upwards OF 10
years. Is no more. For many years
he has stood of the attacks OF the
younger deer and has waxed to giant
size for his race. Old age finally fin
ished him. however.
The death OF Major was received
with genuine regret by the employees
OF the park department who had been
accustomed To feed and pet him for
years.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
STARTS SUIT HERE; GETS
DIVORCE IN SAGINAW

Jesse Foster, who several months
ago fled a bill for divorce from his
wife. Bella. has been granted a decree
In Saginaw county. Shortly after
starting his case in Saginaw. Foster
removed TO Detroit, and started sec
ond suit here, lie found 1t necessary
To return To Saginaw. so he continued
the case there. and discontinued the
one begun in Wayne. Foster testified
that his wife had two husbands liv-
-ifr-ttty tl.a- tiR4e-he- married hcr--an1
mad never been divorced from either.