davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
Turkeys Dying.

Jack Taylor, Briar Hill, KY, says
bourbon Poultry Cure is the only
remedy | have ever used that will
cure turkey diseases. gave my
turkeys a few doses when they were
dying and it speedily cured them.
Sold by Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

our early West who divided their
time between shooting the skulking
Indians and cultivating their crops
we're not greater pioneers than the
soldier boys in the Philippines who
have turned farmers, and who are
making a success Of their great un-
dertakings.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
THE TAGAL0G.

The Tagalog, who numbers almost
a million and one-half. are the most
mentally alert race in the Islands.
For generations they have lived in
and near Manila, in closer contact
with the white race than any other
they are not nearly as strong physic-
ally as the Visayans, Ilocanos, Bico-
los or some others, but these people
are all sorts and conditions of Filipi-
no people, 1t would be as difficult
to describe them as it would be to
describe the people of the United
States.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness shown Us during
the severe illness and death of our
beloved wife and daughter
X. G. McMAsTER,
Mr.. AND Mas. WM. TACKwELL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
PAGAN TRIBES.

A traveller through the Philippines
would have to speak in sixty seven
dialects to talk to all the tribes in
their own language, some Of the
uucivihzed Pagan tribes are almost
unknown.
The northern coast OF Luzon and
the heart of Mindanao have never
been thoroughly penetrated by the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

If its a Delker you want
don fail to see the Delker Bros.
Buggy befoie you buy, sold by
OLIVE IL WALKER
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

Hon. y. :. Maxwell left Tuesday
for Ardmorc Okla, where he will
speud two weeks with relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18
Churche S

The text for tomorrow for the uni
ted evangelistic movement is Behold,
| stand at the door and knock; II
any man hear my voice and open the
door, l will come in to him, and will
sup with him, and he with me-" Rev.
1920.
First Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian church, corner Col
lege and Alta, w. L. Van Nuys, pas
tor. Morning worship. 1890, SER
mon, "The Present Summons to the
Church" Evening worship, 1880,
sermon, 1.-The Waiting Savior" The
several parts of these services are re-
ceiving special attention because OF
the approach of the union meetings
and will be in harmony with the
thought of the hour. Bible school al
~ m. Young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Church of the Redeemer.
Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school children's mis-
sionary service at 10 a. m. Divine
service with celebration of the holy
communion at IL a. m. Service with
sermon at 1880 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited. Charles Quincy, rector.
First Baptist Church.
Baptist church. corner of Alta and
johnson streets, Rev. r. Z. Storey,
pastor residence So2 E. Alta street.
Morning worship at II O'Clock with
sermon by Rev. w. H. Gibson, pastor
of the First Baptist church of La
Grande. Subject, 1.-THE Worlds
Greatest Need" Evening service at
1880 o'clock. with preaching by the
pastor. Subject. "a Flight for Life"
Bible school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. AT.
May, superintendent; Junior union at
8 o'clock, Jessie Baltzedore, leader;
young peoples union at $50; union
services next week at the Methodist
church under Mr.. Haudenschield, the
Chicago evangelist
NJ. f. Church, South.
The services at the NJ. e. church.
south. corner of Webb and Aura
streets, for Sunday, January 10, will
be conducted by the pastor, ]. D
Lewellen. The morning theme will
be "The Great Work of Gods Spirit
in Our Salvation" Text Eph. S:20-21
The evening service will be a conse'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

Grafton meeting, preparatory to the
union services beginning next week.
Welcome.
Christian Church.
9:45 a. M, Bible school. A class
for any age or grade, come and study
with us, come early. w. F. Taylor.
superintendent; IL a. m, communion
and preaching. Wilson will speak
on "An Old Love Story" Limit will
sing, "a Little Bit of Love- $3.50 p.
m. Wilson speaks to women, and girls
on "what Can She Do" Limits solo
will be "He Knows 1t AL" $3.50 p.
m, Young peoples society. Subject
for study, "How God Speaks to Men,"
Ps. 10. Miss Bessie McPhearson,
leader; 1880 p. m, sermon, "The Only
Thing That Can Keep Me Out of
Heaven. Limits solo will be at is
Better Farther on" There will be
no services Monday night-but will
each night thereafter. The sermon
for tonight is "What Saves" Solo,
"I's Lootin' Out for You" Come,
bring your bible a friend and enjoy
these services.
Salvation Army.
Sunday services, the Salvation Ar
my, $40 w. Webb street Holiness
meeting, II a. M: Christian praise
service, p. m; salvation meeting, s
p. m. Capt and Mrs. Eddie Bowe in
,,.alon,,,a
First NJ. f. Church.
First NJ. L. church. corner Webb
and Johnson streets, W. T. Euster,
pastor, residence next door to church.
The Sunday morning subject will be
the same as in all the churches of the
union meetings. In the evening Rev.
Walton Skipworth, the presiding eld-
err of The Dalles district, will preach
ard administer the secraments. Mon
day even ng he will hold the second
quarterly conference in the lecture
room of the NJ. E, church at 1880.
All other work has been laid aside for
the union meetings under Evangelist
Haudenschield. Special music will
be provided at both morning and
evening services. AT the morning
titled There Is Wilderness IN Gods
service there will be a special anthem
and duet by the Parkes sisters, en-
Mercy" and at the evening service a
sacred anthem will be rendered.
Christian Science.
Eagle building, Sunday service, II
a. m., subject Of lesson sermon,
Life" Sunday school, 10 a. m;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18
MESSENGER BOYS EXPERIENCE At THE
SKATING Rink

Johnny Getcher, Pendleton's well
known messenger boy, writes his first
experience at the skating rink for the
East Oregonian as follows:
Say, folkes, did you ever hear of a
skatln' rink? never did till the
other night when my pal got me to
90 down 10 the old place called that
here in this town.
am from Arkansaw. the sister
state OF Missouri. and almost have 10
be more than showed. Not exactly
from that empire state, but from so
near its boundary line that the pure
essence of its greatness was blown
into my veins every time the gentle
north wind waited down from that
nine clad hills. And therefore, you
see. I have to be shown things. So
II was on that all eventful night at
the skatln' rink short time behind
the present.
Well the way II was. you see my pal
likes the doggoned crazy antics and
carrying-ons, and decided that !
was such a spry, active built little
fellow. would make a good skater,
That is. he said so much. After three
days OF setady talking and story tell
ing OF what great times were to be
had for almost nothing. he got my
curiosity riled up to such a point that
I must up and go down.
Arriving at the place where the
fun was to be held. those slippery
things we're hung onto my hind feet
in some manner so 1 couldn't kicR
'em off very easily when I had sud
den inspirations TO get back to terra
firma, something that insisted OH at
tacklng me several times every little
while during the course OF the pleas
ant evening. Say. gee woosters, bu'
doesn't fellow have funny feelings
running up the center OF his back
when those desires TO get his hoof'
on something solid attack him anc
them crazy things on his feet won
let go? Gosh!
Well. the first course OF the eve
ning's fun was served with bounti
full supply OF bumps and stars. CIR
fact predomlnating sprinkling o.
the first course was continued
throughout the evening) The firs
scene of the first act began with th'
usual enthusiastic efforts to point ou
all the heavenly bodies In the f'rma
.ment with the two rear projections O
the body-heavenly bodies that wer'
plainly visible to the frantic pointe'
during the operation.
Tn the time taken up on the wa!
down, my pal was giving me verva
instructions by the pound about nov
TO 40 so and so and all the othe'
things. He was aware of my creates
point of weakness, and so gave me TN
tins on how to "butt in" ACCORDING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

most highly "tooched up" expression
of contempt that lever had the happi-
ness to look at. Gee, but my head felt
light for a few seconds and also did
my footsie- -tootsies. AS sudden
consequence of the latter fact, my
little feet did the forbidden act OF
"butting in" and the big Swede went
up in the air with loud yow-ow.
Thin air refused support to his big
hulk. With a choked yelp, he struck
the floor half on his old onion and
half on the back of his neck and
shoulders.
Although / made a mighty noble
effort to get away before things could
come to a more disagreeable focus,
failed, and was lying at full length
when the good Scandinavian regained
normal attitude. / fully expected
to be sent scudding over the floor by
one OF his tremendous hind plugs, but
he only drew himself up like one OF
his proud Norwegian viking ancestors
might be expected to do and spoke in
master English:
"I tank so, too, youse bettar after
diz time, PLACE ware youse knowing
yohz feet" he said, as his Swedish
blue eyes blazed on me.
looked with what must have
been a dispairing glance at the beau
ty by his side. but she only tooched
worse than the first time, and said:
Use so dat, too" she said.
That was enough for once. ] left
somewhat quick. Hope II some good
man sees me there again when the
Swede and my pal are there, he will
throw me out.
JOHNNY GETCHER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

William D. Haywood, recently ac-
quilted of completely of murder
charge, arrived in New York yester-
day and is being entertained by the
socialists there. He is being groomed
by the socialist party for, presiden-
tial candidate this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Moth
ers should keep it on hand for chill
dren. 1t is prompt relief for Group
1t is gently laxative, driving the
poison and phlegm from the system
It gives immediate relief. Guaran-
teed Sold by A. c. Koeppen q
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

wednesday meeting p. m. Reading
room same place, open daily except
Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

Call at: Office for particulars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

Grafton meeting, preparatory to the
union services beginning next week.
Welcome.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
AStEE1tV-SSKxffN- RffsMEBY---
STOPS ITCHING
Skin Troubles, Aggravated by Hot
Weather, Quickly Cured

When il is known that poslam, the
new skin remedy. will stop the tortur.
Gus itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort a. sufferers from
all skin troubles which are dggrayatoG
by hot weather. SIS merit will be- IN.
stantly appreciated. On the tender
skin of chatting infants. posiam may
he used with soothing and peneiicip'
effects II Is applied externally, and
it, remarkable healing powers begin
their work ~ once
All skin diseases. including eczema,
acne. herpes. rash trtter. etc, Yield
readily 20 It's remark bic curauv"
properties. Occasional application of
puslam in small quantitie4, wiz
quickly Danish pimplcs, hives, BLACK
heads. blOtchcs. and viii relieve and
euro itching feet. scaly scalp, humur.
etc \ special 90 cent package has
been adopted for those who use
10 lam for these minor troubles This.
rs we'll a. the regular rwo-dollar jar.
is on sale at the Central Drug Co.
four stores. Gray n Worcester's, and
other leading drug stores In Detroit
Al experimental supply Of poslam
may be obtained free OF charge h.,
writing to the Emergency l.abQra
tories, 81 West Twenty-ifth Street.
New York City
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
DETECTIVE MIXED IN
NEIGHBORHOOD ROW

A warrant charging Precipc. De-
tective Thomas Holland. of the Can
field station, with assault and battery,
was issued by Justice Stein, Thursday
morning, on the complaint of Fred
Howe, No. $50 Harper ave. Howe and
Holland are neighbors and a few days
ago Mis- Howe--wife- oEthe- complain
ant. reported to Holland that the lat
tors little boy had slapped hec little
boy. Holland investigated and went
Ia the Howe home 10 explain how the
thing had occurred. IA 1t had been az
planned 10 him. Holland says that as
they were talking, Howe jumped Up
and ordered him out of the yard, a.
the same time waving his arms so
close 10 the detectives face that tho
latter received a scratch on the cheek
Holland then grabbed Howe and the
latter alleges. shook him up vigorous
Is. Holland declares that he merely
held Howe's hands TO protect Nimselt
The case will be tried next weak.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

age. He died Monday last ~ his
country home in Drayton Plains, Oak
taud county, from the effects or a
third stroke OF paralysis, the first
overtaking him in March last
When photography YVES in as in
fancy, about 1860. Mr. Randall, who
was inherently of strong artistic
temperament. took up the work ir
DettniI.- opened -phoLogranhic studio
and successfully carried on the bust.
ness for over 80 years. making a
handsome competence.
For the first 10 or 10 years, he
practically made all the photos in De.
troit, having reputation not alone
local in its character, but extending
over the United States. for the quality
of his work About 1882, he erected
the Randall building facing Grand
Circus park and this was devoted to
Photographic art Feeling that he had
not been keeping pace with the adj
vance OF the art, he sold out and re-
tired, spending most OF the time since
on his Oakland county farm.
Mr.. Randall was the son Of James
J. Randall, who come from New York
and settled in Detroit in 1896 He
leaves a widow. daughter OF the late
Augustus w. Leggett, four son. and
a daughter, Huntley B.. who Is large
mine owner I'm Mexico; Ferris j. ami
Allan, engaged also in mining, and live
in Monterey; c. G. Randall. Jr.. Of De
troit. and Elrose. who is with her
mother. Deceased was a brother OF
Mrs. Clark Stratton, Mrs f. w.
Weight and Mrs. Harold V. Albertus,
of hetFe4t- aHA Ar 4Iaf-at-s-tH4 lewis.
OF Boston, and OF James \. Randall
~ thic CITY
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERUI,nAA LINES.
Detroit United interurhsn Zines.

Time table subject 20 cnang. with.
our notice. Central standard Time
FLINT LIMTrEDs Daily. s:lS a. m.
Romeo, orion and oxford. a. m. and
hourly until II p. m. For Flint.
m and every two hours until !? p m
m Cos a. m. aud every 20 min. TO sos
a. IN. then haif-houriy. 10 4:oS p. m,
SG9 every 20 Sss to Soa gen SonTir
70 1855 ?. M, but saturdays. service IS
hslfhour,y 20 1895 o, m. Sundays,
nrs. car 1903 a. M
Pon'inc-s.30 a. m, then half hourly
NJ r"' FIRST car car one-bait hour later on n,
por rarwInRton. Worthwhile. orchard
Ink~ nnd rontinc-6 n. nj and hourly
until II y. m. First car one hour later
R.riD RAILWAY svsrrM-port
Huron Limited daily 7it5 n N, 70 IS
Citv eva Port Huron hourlv. n m. 20
Rp m: also : y m 80 Nnrire CITY
Local cars run via Algocac To NJ;
n M and hourly until II p m, To Mt
clemens VIA Shore Line. hourly. eos n
an ~ o?s p m also - p. m
SNORT WYE Ry.Tolodo Iin'toas
da'lv SEQ = m. 1f2o n. m. eco ana
5,so p m Local, TO- Go pocNw"od N Nv:
N0FT. Monroe ava lo'Pno. NolTlV. 80"
n. m. 20 RIO p m nlso 9so and -
n fo- Monroe
nrrnoIT SicissoN & cuucAco
nv initnda. 7AS n m. '2.i5 and
e'45 n m Locals. for Jackson, 7 n.
~ ard cverv two hours until D. m:
|or Ann Arhor n m and hourly until
II n m: FOR Saline $50 = W and
evorv two hours until s,3C r m, also
n n m: for plymouth and Worthwhile,
100 n. m. md every two hours until
o:90 n. also II m.
1n.crurhap cars pass Waiting sta
t,0n corner % I.arned and CriSwOld-
sts. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
Fl. WAYNE AFFAIRS
COL. CORNMAN'S CONDUCT TO
BE QUESTIONED BY COURT
MARTIAL.

court martial TO investigate al
FAIRS at Fort Wayne. and particularly
TO inquire into the deals OF Col. Daniel
COrnman, the commanding officer, has
been ordered by the war department.
The court will convene at Fort Wayne
On Tuesday. Sept. %, and will con
sst of several OF the highest officers
in thu service. Maj. Gen. Frederick u.
Grant will preside.
report reached the war depart
ment recently that horse dealer had
supplied horses to certain officers AZ
Fort Wayne at 81 each. and that the
officers drew from the government
forage TO support these animals al.
though The horses did not become the
TrrgUuaf property OF me UfffccTs. r.
is also reported that usury is being
practIced al Fort Wayne, not only
among the officers. but among the
enlisted men.
Col. Cornman has been in the serv.
ice 40 years, and took part in several
campaigns against the Indians. and i'm
the Spanish-American war. His rec
ord fas been clean heretofore. lie
claims 10 be innocent OF any wrong
doing and welcomes the investigat ION
Officers at the fort refuse TO discuss
the affair. and all profess 10 -knoM
nothing OF II. II is rumored that III.
Peter G. Field. in charge Of the post
hospital has been rTlieved
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
FOOD FOR
THE NERVES
Is Needed i'm Most Common Ner.
yOuS Troubles.
Both HSsbnsd and we az Oxford. Meh.
Cured by This Treatment

NIfSu - IHiS fTraLiHcnt
There il absolutely no way of reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nouriShment and support
from the blood which. under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
10 rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged aud
deficient in these elements and the
nerves will he badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, function
al paralysis and "A host OF other nervous
troubles may result. This is illustrated
by the case of Mrs. John w. Creighton,
IA farmers wife, of II. Il. ID. No. =, OK
ford. Mich. who SAYS
About two years ago l was suffering
with nervous debility ana was confined
to bed for part of the time. 1 had
severe pains across my back and loins
and my limbs were numb. 1 was sub
ject 10 dizzy spells, with Il rush Of blood
TO the head which Ouid cause me TO
fall down. My appetite was poor and
1 could not eat much because my stom-
nch would not digest IT,? food properly
/ was also troubled with neuralgia in
my neck, so that sometimes | could
hardly turn my head.
Il took DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
soon felt better. am cured now and
recommend the pills highly.
"Some years ago my husband was
taken with sciatic rheumatism in the
hip and suffered intense pains for sever
al months. For four months he was
on crutches after having been laid up in
bed for several weeks. The pains also
extended across his back and the doctors
said it would affect his heart. He tried
medicine from physicians, but received
no benefit and turned to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. He began to get better and
in a few weeks was able to go without
The crutches and is now doing hard
work, without any symptoms Of his
trouble"
Every nervous sufferer should have a
copy of our booklet Nervous Disor.
ders, a Method of Home Treatment. F"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, OH receipt
of price. 80 cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50. by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
POINTS GUN AT SISTER .
IN FUN; SHOOTS HER

A bullet intended for puppy that
"went crazy struck little Mary -Bo-
waczewski. of Warren.ave. east in the
upper lip. and she is i'm n serious con-
Gition I'm the Childrens Free hospital
~ "a result The pup belonged To lit
tie joe kuffel OF 80. SIS Warren.ave
east and JOes Blk brother determin-
ed 10 put the animal out OF the way.
lie called in the neighbours children
10 gee him perform the act. and just
for fun, pointed the gun at Mary The
child was taken TO the hospital. where
the SURG cons probed for the bullet.
ttTFy wifi usr IN H-raE TUIrHIup. fhE
police will not investigate as they be
lie, Q the shooting was an accident
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
OFFER PRIZE FOR BEST
KNOCK ON THOMPSON

DO YOU know any good reasons why
Mayor Thompson should be defeated
for Office?
The Wayne County Republican clrb
will reward you If You 30 and can
write your reasons in proper style
President Shepherd has announced
that the club will give prize of $50
for tie best essay on the subject:
Tho present mayor II Detroit should
be defeated Nov 2
James o Muffin. Fred II. Bntton
and Fred n. Warren lave been chos
en- as judges for the contest which
will be cpdn until Sen. ~.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
RUSSIAN PRINCE WILL
HAZARD AERIAL FLIGHT

PARIS, Sept. prince Boloton, a
Russian, intends To attempt 10 cross
the British channel in an aeroplane
and has commissioned the brothers
Volsin. acyoplane builders. 10 con
struct a large machine in the form
known as the triplane. capable of car
rying two passengers and sufficient
water and gasoline for two-hour trip,
at speed OF 80 miles an hour. Prince
Bolotoff has never made flight.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
THESE TEACHERS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS.
The applicants VINO passed the
teachers examination for second and
third grade certificates, held Aug. Ii
ard ~. are as follows:


and ~. are as follows:
Second .rade-Carrie Baker. Rcd
ford. Eulah BENTLEY. Plymouth, Lela
-t1r-tt1S7 * ttTrTTHUru -Tvc-1 NOTu VI. Out
ton. 1Js East Forrest. Jessie Drake.
Cos West Warren-ave.: Nellie Dietrich.
Romulus. bertha l.. Dickerson. Jennie
Ely. Pennington. Carrie Ernest. Fiat
Rock. Jennie Giddings. Denton. Ross
Gudith. Wyaudotte; Elsie NJ. Har1i-
son Canton. Ann T.. Hulburt Birming
ham. May NJ. Hughes, Greenfield; Min
ME Horner Npsilanti. Maudc keveney.
Detroit. Zenaidd Larkins, salem; Earl
K Laing. Linden; queen Lonsiey.
West Forrest sophia T.. Meyer. 5l6
SoIvay-ave.. Hazel Merriinan, Ypsilan-
q: Walter McDougall Ypsilant!;
GeneVieVe Mclaughlin. J29 Fourteenth
ave. Mary H. Patterson. River Rouge;
Wesley Richards Carleton; Asa Rowe
lockwood. Samuel Wightman, Wayne
Third grade Frank w. Bird, lnkstcr;
Eva NJ. Bailey, BEDFORD, Maybelle BRAD
iey. Pennington. Bertha Rose Beach,
40 ThomuSon. DeirlAt Frances &.
F0Qk. ass bfush-st. Mary T.. Carter,
Fiat Rock. GencVicve j.. clarke. North
vile. Jessie NJ Chaffcc. Wayne. Olive
~ Olson, Worthwhile. Grace NJ. Dicks.
pIXmouth. Nerna y. Felt. Waltz, Bcr-
tha IarraHd Plymouthi Eta u. Frank
i'm WyAudWtte. Blanche l. Hamilton.
500 Waterman-avc I,eola Hay, Wyar-
dotte. Patrick e. Hart. 325 Parker-Rve
Donald = ktskadden. 2Of IL Hancock
ave.. Grace VI. killen. ROmulus. Henry
J. Lsthcrs Inkstcr, Mrs. Mary J. Bath-
ors tnk.ter. Blanche T.. Minehart. Ply
mouth, Hilda -. Mcrrett, salem, Ada ".
Nfcrrinau 800 T.. Congress Mary d.
Mulhoron. Highland Park Ida &. Me-
Conalogue. inkster; Dorothy OBricn,
Rouulus Ina NJ Post YuEllnnIl- Car
RE y Rogers. Wtandottc Arnold
Reading. Flat Rock. Guy Seymour
Denton. Nina sherman, Plymouth Res
sic /Snur. S23 Lafayette blvd; ZJa
smith Canton. Harriet smith Red
ford. Nina TruesdeIl, Plymouth; Agnes
Whsian 81. McClellan-ave.. Lulu
wheeler. 32S National-avc.. Gcorgianna
Young, 1888 Helen-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
RICHARD P.jOY WILL
WE'D MISS MOORE

Richard p. JOY, bank president. auto
mobile manufacturer, and one of the
wealthiest widowers in Detroit, took
out q license in the county clerks
Office Thursday morning to wed Miss
May Moore. daughter Of William Y.
Moore. OF No 1865 Woodward ave
TIE bride IS age was given as Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot OF Randolph street at a. M. re-
turning. leaves Chatham at y. IN.
Fare round trip, 75c; one way, soc one
way trip from Detroit on Sunday morn
Ing at S o'clock and on Monday an1
Wednesday az 3 y IN. JOHN STEVEN
son Agent. IT Of Randolph-st