davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
HOW DRY | AM,'
SONG AT CLUBS
BUFFETS TIGHTLY LOCKED
SINCE POLICE RAID
SODA FOUNTAINS MAY TAKE
PLACE OF BARS
Prosecutor WooIwne In Replying to
Attacks Declares He Intends to
Enforce Laws Without
Fear or Favor

AS a result of the police raid on the
California club Tuesday, the Los An
geles Athletic club, the Jonathan club
and the Elks ordered their buffets pad
locked yesterday.
whats the use of belonging to a
club?" said a member of the Athletic
club yesterday as he dallied with a
glass of lemonade without any PINK
in it. ;,
might as we'll join a Sunday school,
said another detected clubman, as he
trifed with "horse's neck" in vain
attempt to quench his thirst.
AS far as known every social club In
the city has ceased the sale of liquor.
The University, the Concordia and the
intoxicants soon after the decision or
Judge Ewing was given.
There was rumor yesterday that
the California club, having lost its
supply of liquid refreshments. which
are now gathering cobwebs in the base
nent of the police station till Mr.
Woolwine requires them for evidence,
will put in a new supply SO tnat the
club members may not go thirsty dur
ing the weeks preceding October ,,
when the directors of the club Will ap-
pear before Justice Frederickson to
answer to the charge of selling liquor
without a retail license. This rumor,
however was not confirmed, as none
of the clubmen seemed to know wheth-
er chocolate sundaes or coca cola was
the more popular beverage in that club
yesterday.
In case the present law is upheld
and remains unchanged, at least one
of the clubs has in mind the introduc-
tion of soda fountain to occupy the
space formerly taken up by the par,
and the popular song is "How Dry l
AM"
WooIwine's Statement
City Prosecutor Thomas l.. Wool
wine yesterday reiterated his de-
termination to enforce the law with
out fear or favor. He said:
"Ali that I have to say about TINS
matter Is that unfortunately for some
l know no distinction between a rich
and poor law violator.. 1 have always
been opposed to anything that savors
of the spectacular, ana. for that rea-
Ton, chose time, about 3 O'Clock,
When thought the fewest number OF
MEMBERS of the club would be present,
and went with the officers for the rea-
von that deem 1t my duty to be pres
snt and advise them as to the law with
yelation to any action that they may
AXE while conducting a raid.
l''This course of seizing liquors where
She same are being sold Illegally is not
a new procedure at all but has been
Escorted to for time immemorial all
over the country and has been the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
WOOLLACOTT ADDRESSES
EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION

The 146th Precinct Improvement as
sociation (non-partisan) met last night
at 2060 East Ninth street and heard
business-like talk from Henry Woolla-
colt, candidate for supervisor. Mr..
Woolacott promised a business admin
istration If elected.
George C. Martin of the Seventy-first
assembly district, who is running
against Assemblyman Phil A. STAN
ton, said his opponent voted consist
emily against every measure intended
in the interest of the people.
Richmond Plant discussed proposed
amendment No. 1.
A colored speaker said all of his race
had "grouch" against Senator Per-
kins and they would scratch any can
didate for the assembly who was
known to favor Perkins reelection.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
REGISTRATION
PASSES 100000
FINAL RUSH ADDS HUNDREDS
OF VOTERS
Scores of Deputies VIII Bring In Lists
Today, Showing Big Increase
In County's Voting
Population

In a heavy rain registration closed
last night In Los Angeles county with
the employees of County Clerk Keyes
Office working till midnight to accom-
modate tardy voters.
There is but little doubt that the
countys revised registration lists when
complied will pass the 100000 mark.
About 200 deputy registration clerks
working all over Los Angeles county
will not file their final reports till today
or tomorrow, hence figures given are
mere guess work.
1t is safe to assume, however, that
these 200 deputies will bring in 5000
names, which will carry the total
registration over 100000 even after du-
plicates have been cut out.
Probably 1000 names were registered
at the city hall corridor alone in the
past two days
All party workers have for week
been drumming up the dilatory voters,
inducing them to go to the nearest
registration clerk.
Deputy County Clerk r. L. Brown
with the Office force at the court house
took care of long line of voters all
day and night. The late corners In
cluded only residents of California fol
year or more. Foreigners who have
just been naturalized must register al
least ninety days prior to an election
hence there have been no newly natur-
allied callers since August Z.
Nevertheless many of those who
called last night spoke in broken Eng
lish, but they expressed pleasure at be-
ing able TO vote for a president in a
republic and departed with satisfied
looks as they left the counters after
being sworn.
With many of the visitors the cere-
mony of registration was an epoch In
their lives, for they will cast their first
vote November having just attained
their majorfties.
At the close of registration last No
vember S0,967 voters registered, hence
the gains since last year are large.
Until October all those who have
moved from one precinct to another
are privileged to change their registra-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
CLUB FORMS NUCLEUS IN
I'D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The nucleus of a district organiza-
tion of Democrats soely for the Seven
ty-second assembly district was
fornsed last night at the residence Of
W. Sinclair Creighton.
The district includes much OF the
Fourth and Fifth wards and 1t is pro-
posed that each of the precincts shall
be represented in the new organization.
Because of the rain last night the
meeting at the home of Mr.. Creighton,
1431 Valencia street, did not embrace
representatives from every precinct,
hence the election of officers was de-
ferred, though a club for the assem-
bly, district was formed.
Mr.. Creighton is state committeeman
for that district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24

course pursued in similar proceedings
in this city for years; in fact it is the
| only effective way of handling such
violations of law. Small clubs have
been raided for years In this city and
county without especial comment on
the part of any one. If this were not
a proper and legal course to pursue In
the matter I could not get the process
of the court to enable me to take such
action.
'The attorneys for the club, in their
interviews, absolutely ignore the fact
that the ruling of Judge Ewing in the
superior court of Los Angeles county
absolutely destroys the effect of Judge
Roses ruling in the police court. In
fact the superior court absolutely fixes
the law at present in accordance with
the contention of this office.
For years it has been attempted to
break up the drinking and gambling
places masquerading under the cloak
of the social club by starting at the
bottom and working up; this method
has been an absolute failure, for there
are from fifty to seventy-five such
places in Los Angeles. or were at the
time started these prosecutions This
proves the futility of the former meth
cd of procedure. The most effective
method to my mind is to start at the
top and work down. have no apollo
gies to make for anything that have
done, and am upheld absolutely in the
superior court decision, and I propose
to continue this course until accom-
plish what have started out to do.
"And, in conclusion, I would suggest
that If the people of Los Angeles do
not like their laws, that they have
them changed, for, so long as I re-
main in office, intend to enforce them
without Discrimination + have no
sympathy with this idea of politely
requesting a law violator to appear in
court, but believe that warrants should
be issued for all persons violating laws,
whether rich or poor, of low or high
degree, and arrests made in the usual
and lawful way. Threats of the at
torneys to bring civil proceedings
against me will not deter me from do
ing my duty
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
REPORTS DIsAFFEcTIoN
IN ORANGE COUNTY

Robert G. Loucks, who spoke In Santa
Ana night before last. brings back re-
ports of great. diversion Of votes to
the Democratic ticket.
Indications are that the Republicans
in Orange county are badly split over
the nomination for senator and that
much of the discontented element will
vote for the Democratic nominee, Gill,
or refuse to vote at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
ELECT CHAPPELL HEAD
IN PRECINCT SIxTY-ONE

Democrats of the Sixty-first precinct
formed Bryan-Kern cub last night
at 1431 Valencia street, electing Albert
Chappell president and A. McAtee, sr.,
vice president.
Members will be enrolled and an
other meeting held probably next
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
SIXTH WARD WORKERS PLAN
CLOSE CANVASS OF DISTRICT

A conference of members Of the
Democratic county central committee
from the Sixth ward and other active
Democrats of the ward will be held at
o'clock tonight at the Democratic
county central committee headquar-
ters, 702 Fay building, Third and Hill
streets, for the purpose of perfecting
plans for close canvass of the Sixth
ward in the interest OF Bryan ana
Kern and the local Democratic can
didates.
1t is not proposed to form an organ
ization which will take the place of
any existing ward or precinct organi-
cation, but simply to consider the can
yasS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
AUTO HITS HYDRANT:
WOMEN ARE INJURED
[By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-An au-
tomobile occupied by Mrs. George B.
King and her sister Mrs. e. L. Eaton,
both of 1910 Vallejo street, became un-
manageable at the corner of Broadway
and Octavia streets today and struck
hydrant at the bottom of the grade.
throwing Mrs, King, who was at the
wheel, against the car, rendering her
unconscious.
Her head and the upper portion of
her body were scratched and bruised.
Mrs. Eaton was less seriously hurt.
Their runabout was badly wrecked.
Abraham Ruef. who was passing when
the accident occurred In his automo-
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
REPUBLICANS DEPENDING
ON THEIR STATE ORATORS

Members of the Republican state
central committee have practically de-
cided not to call on National Chairman
Frank Hitchcock to detail any SPELL
binders from the east to stump Cali
fornia.
The committee is inclined to depend
on the native orators.
At a conference between Senator
Perkins and Congressman Needham,
Kahn, Hayes, Englebright and Know
land it was decided to open the cam
paign October 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
PHELAN's ITINERARY so FAR
INCLUDES EIGHT CITIES

James D. Phelan, Democratic can
didate for elector-at-large, is to stump
California for Bryan.
Mr.. Phelan's itinerary, as far as
made up, is as follows: Sacramento,
October s; Woodland, October s.; Colu-
sa, October 4 Redding, October 8;
Chico October 8; Marysville. October
10; San Jose, October 10; Hollister,
October 90
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
VALENCIA STREET VOTERS
FORM BRYAN ORGANIZATION

Last night Democrats met at the
residence of w. l.. Clayton, 1431 Valen-
ella street, to form a Democratic club.
All men in the neighborhood inter-
ested in the Bryan movement attended
and preliminary steps were taken to
organize a representative voters club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
ATTACKED IN HAVANA
TBy Associated Press. ]

HAVANA, Sept. 23-J. Cornell Tar
ler charge d'affaires of the American
legation In the absence Of Minister
Morgan, was assaulted by a Cuban in
restaurant in this city last night.
The assault was unprovoked, and sew
eral Cubans were concerned In It.
One of them. without giving Mr..
Tarler chance to rise from his seat,
struck him in the face, cutting him
severely over the right eye. The as
sailant escaped, but his arrest is ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
Countess Drops Title

LONDON, Sept. 2S-The Countess of
Yarmouth sister Of Harry K. Thaw,
and who recently was granted di-
vorce, announced formally through her
lawyers today that she had decided to
drop her title and henceforth be known
as Mrs. Copely Thaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
8b Pianos in One Week

The Bartlett Music company sold
over four carloads of pianos last week.
What did it? Best pianos, lowest
prices easiest terms. Great Sale still
on. Open nights. Double receipt for
your first payment up to $4,000. BART
LETT MUSIC CO.. 231 So. Broadway
opposite city hall. 0-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
Best Advertisement in the worIa

The Bartlett Music company believes
that the Best Advertisement in the
world is to have thousands of satisfied
customers saying kind words. Our
thirty-three years in business here has
given us these customers. We sold
sixty-five pianos last week. Why? Best
pianos. lowest prices. Receipt for
double first payment up to $4,000.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO., 291 So. Broad
way. opposite city hall. S-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
NATHAN NEWLY BILLED BY
SIXTH WARD 5RYANITES

Nathan Newly who has just been
added to the law committee of the Los
Angeles Democratic county committee,
will speak tonight at the sixth WaIo
Bryan-Kern meeting in San Pedro hall,
Twenty-ninth and San Pedro streets.
Mr.. Newly Is well known not only
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24
No, Hearst Won't Be There

GUTHRIE. Okla, Sept. 2s.-It was
announced here today that William r.
Hearst, who was to have delivered adj
dresses in the state next week for the
Independence party, would not come to
Oklahoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24

as an advocate but through his many
speeches made before the city council
in support of the legislation sought by
organized bodies of citizens.
Richmond Plant and some of the can
didates will also speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-24

DIR. S. Y. Van Meter. secretary, and
D. r. Stewart, treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
%crmiidtc tclesrapbiidle 9speiden.

Charles aral, meIter lebte3
&ubr an Der &o6lhule III 9leuelan0,
Ohio, 9ruouirte, bat Selbitmoro be.
9ongcn; or bciiirhtetc, irrlinnig 3I
lpcroen.
- Su Nrem @ebolj nabe Ban
@Dd &C. limo iiini Monn ieitgc.
nonlmeu Woroen, ole man iu Der
oaft bat, cine gun6e Nu5obl Ginbrii'
dye IN SiiO.Gurolino ~begougen 81 bo.
ben. Wton iuuo in ibrem 9eiibe Gin,
BREEDER Mcrt5eugC unb Nitru.@lpCes
rim.
Sobn 2uudL aauimonn aus
GbiaipSbur9, aonio3, meloete Der
&oli5ci IN 6uirburg, Nebr.. baB er
ulli Dem Oortigen 9obnboi nm 5000
III @oorgclO wnO $4,000 in Noten
Ger0ltbt morocu lit.
0icbc limo IN Bridgeport
Conn, in Die @obmmg oeS Senators
Nrd)ibaI6 Wtcgtcil in 6uiriieI0- gpe..
m1brerio ole SomiIie bci'm 9iner lab,
eingeOrungcn un0 buben &llnelen
mo Sdmutdlnhen I'M Wertbe BON
$1,000 geitoblen.
Su oitlid]en OtIobomo ieete
am SrcitnQ nm Wtittcrnuht eiu id)ue.
rer Sd)neeitlrm Elm, ser bis ms iiio'
li6c GeroS rcid)tc. Sn Wcglleiter lit
Ger erite Sdnee leit jluci Sobren &c.
fallen.
- Ter QonobrieftrGger Hooerid ..
Burt lit bel 9otouiu. R.s0. bon Ell.
nem Yuiiagicr5ug Der rgteu-9ort
GentroIbobn" ~gctrotfcn unN ioiort gc-
tootet moroen.
Der 16.i0brigc @olter Sonc3
bon Settler, Gem %itiir5te bon cincm
Glcftriihlitt. SuitenL blieb al eineuI
ciierncn 6lrBtritt I'M 6oIen, aopf ab-
mGrt9, bG1gen ulib erItidte. oa man
iid) iilrdJtetc, i'm 81 befrcien.
- George i. gnanS, 8ice.FrGii.
bent uno Generate eihGftSleiter Der
.Wdine GentraIbobn", lit in 8ane-
boro, DE, wdbrenb er lid aui elmer
SnipeftionSiubrt beiauo. pom 1oOe
credit moroen. @r muroe III ieinem
Bripotmaggon, bGbreno er cine Sci.
tllng las, pom .Ser5idlag getroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
elizabeth Srumn'S Grmorouua.

Canton, D, ~. Sanlar.-Ccr
Shd0el Gli5abetb 9romn's, 0es am
U}ontog 2lbeno bier ermoroeten jun.
gen M0onenS, lit aeItern gilbert Sus
Tins, meIder auf @eroadt oeS Yior.
oes bier ~oerbuftet morocn lit, ge3eigt
roroGu. Ger Wonu nidelte oen
@9pf aus DEM Eadet ber0ls, iab i'm
cine Minrtc lang an unb CAB ibn
Damn Dem Foli5eihef 5uriid obne oa5
qeriuoite 3eihen bon Nuiregung. Gr
ertI0rtc mr., ooB er Oas AntIis nitlG
lennC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
1upnn's SrirSfcrtisfeit.

Ottawa Ont, ~. Sunuar. -
8ooolpbe Yemieur, oer@cionote, mel
den 6anuou nah Iapum geid)idt bat
te, traf bier 6reitog nit Sem Gii5uge
aus @oncollper Elm. Gem 8ertreter
ser oAiiociirtcn Erciie" crfIGrte 1r.
Qemieur, er iei nit Dem Heiultat lei
ner Wiiiion 5uirie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Muberne @phnnnaen.

DUO BIUn WIubtt'SfruNt.
$1,000 fauten eines iener moberueu sfpei'
todieeu Sduier. Suben fets Summer. Babe
tube uno 8diiee, ale npoernen Sinribtnnaen,
einfhlteblit ~fnnitirer Rlnmbira; 8abeftube
Fnibdlt Northumberland uno Bnierelpfet.
krcttoire, Sbfe uuo 6eler ceineutirt. 10s5ub
Stnter,gIlIebs nit @ranolitbic eepfl1iteri. PIE
BIooerStrdbe 1T init biiriii5irten 3ie9eIfteinen
eepftaitert uno febr ib5n. Sobe uno eefnrtoe
Gage. SeoeIt sbenb big 8 lbr 5ur Snfpeftiou
often. 9bmafb 4. Gallagher, gauinteritebner.
ehrsan: Nr. 1887, GhsN,punmsnt .straRs.
G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

sr. 723, 725, 727 ETC., @oriub. apenas.
Cots % Sub 8 3ou BET 200 Sub; bret 4es
pierte 6Itli6 bon Der Dorf.&odo: ooHitlnbig
pra6tig %belerirt; ieoe rneberle SeauemIihieit.
Gr, t15, III, 119 etc, Npros 4ataIent.s tra4c
Blpifhen Snitulpunt,glptnue iino SaneitesStr.,
Elm 9epiert ooul PuiterionsBarf". 9ur6luea
fh61 b%eiorIri: ieoe %rtobcrne 9eouemlidfeit;
Speittodiae Sdufer. Gbiunro Z. Stur6, au Crit
nnb Stelit, pber Nr, sc. 0unibcr 9uilsius,
6anette. unb ct. Eanl'sfr. U6ebr9,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

@nbe Der etraBeHbabnIieute; 3 Gents 5a6rs
aelo =
8 glder an Glue 9uIIsNbe., nnbc 9eIairs9soao.
90 ader Ilnbe 6artoroNoao.
Mrtrifen e. Itrrifeu,
(SaH10, 1Mt) 100 ct 2eIingtuu'S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
aErS. WinsIbw's esutbina gprnp

luirt. ffIt 1ber jRnnbnn6feM5fp SaEren zen
Satnfn' NIT psandMblaem gsfpis aebrou1t. %
tefnhist baS aiub, trueidlt ben @anmeM, te.
f9Ntafiaf aIe enmerien; inftrt atHstsM lnb
III bas bette WlitteI thr. Gfdrrb3e;. Ron @po.
aefpib inb berIanaf yMlrs. Mtnsiep's essthtns
ehrat" unb fetnIt feline unoere Sorte. Stunt,
t~nbstuar3ip geuts bic TlafGe. Inter benz Tdhr,
nfiffei. un6 Hrceueus0efeb bonn 80. STUNT 1908
adrdnfirt.. Serien.guinr1ey 1908. 9tn aftef
nab sut tetpahrteS NStnd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Teter y. Snpt. elmer Der alte.
item uno befomteiten &auiIeute bon
F%pugfcepiie, y. y, lit im 70. SebenS-
iabrc g%eliorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

YGiis sur 9leiie iu's Nmslano be-
iovst 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Cf.8alti.
morritrahr, nabe GnitOm GOnie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13


T-ast dio = Die Sohs, Dsl In Inner skauft i!aht
: ss,.'' NMM1M
ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
@cIO 81 u%erIeiben.

auIeilen ani IabeI mnS anbere
,Giderbciten
tat 9 Ttossnt, senan nn& benz neuen eeiste.
yans pritdttnl. ,Yidter, Hr. 21O, cf.9eytue'
on tTuse. ..baMiaat D !ibtns".
Su bfs office 'sirb 'reutiH ssfSrs&ea.
tSnntlb9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
gu %uerfanfeu:


SoIloe ~gebouies 9Sobnbniis nit iehS 3ininern
an 3etferioraS trabe. Dem 5obns !poptlns' 80:
ipttnl" ge9eniiber; iibrIiGe untoiten betrgealI
uur $50. YreiS $it00, tuenu fo1ort oerfuuit.
gidberes bel Sernann Sabenhppp, Mr.. III, ~
Sbarfes-strabe, Baltimore, Wo. (Nbenos bon
3 bis ~ ubr in Nr. 1888, Ioros9%roaopaD)
(Sept5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

SaHe fRf'S MaSlanS befsrat T.. Jaains, NJ.
ia CT 1alaimsre. Str. uate 0nfsm 0snie.9iSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

aae. stlA. gs.s stDsann,u, prsden blsr
sos AitIetben lmt @dldts. Ut3beI unp GrrHbs
{ .serttlnr. Sm Bertralien. Aeirk aoansOffiee'
100. NefbsIaen.e trdAe. (278-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
1891. MeiteHes utapuNemenf. 1891.
Wdrgfanb Ebattel 2oan MHueiatiOn

g~aipeft.gtbGnbe,
eeeeniibsr benz Seri4tsgebdube.
Stmmsf 229, e31 nnb .233 q. ets6werf).
ontSt.ede Tngette. nns ct. panl.etr.
koa sts.. sbne gnttertiliig berfelbeu. @efeslitt
bRnreu.t .Sttne Nnheret.
Wtb. 4bpne goirflaHb 1856. q. & .. Ybone
ct Qatif 1868. (puD9,1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
gerIanat Sranen nnb @abden.

@erlnngt:
Gin SuberIiiiiaes meiBes WIdoteH ais Hodln
uuo bel Der Suusurbeii 81 bel1elI. Hdh6ufras
gen in Rr. 502, Diulanb giee., NpIano'Fart.
u2-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Stcaegeinde:
Gu perfauien ober 81 uermietbcn.

Sn permietDen ober 81 ptrfaufen:
Buderei ulo @rucerps qdoen. glr. 1000, Goros
9dpfoHs StraBe. nit Qnoen,Ginribtuugen. gu
In Nr, 1913, Sineu.etrake. Obj
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Marriage Licenses

Walter Grzegorzewski. 90: Mary
-Rzepeeka. 20
Alfred c. Underwood % Elizabeth
NJ Stonshouse, 20
wttf1am Weinard, 25: Louise Nero.
is.
John Knapik. 25. Katherine Piscick.
IS
Casmir Cirzewski %: Mary Ignas-
zewski, 90
Otto Wolgast. %, Detroit: Katherine
Kortlander, 81. Grand Rapids
Arthur Trudeau, 25, Nellie Dowson.
William r. Riecks. &c: Ada A. Ber-
toll, %.
Frank c. Hawkins. Jr.. %: Irene Mil
ton. Ia.
Chancey c. whitney. 40; Elizabeth C.
Bradnock. 90.
John smith "a Marie Dory. "a
Thomas r. Lawler. So Grace Striger.
Charles ]. Mauer. &c. Elizabeth Al
BRIGHT. 90.
Leo Walter. 81. Emma Trosier. 10.
Conrad Kruger. %; Minnie Radio.
August ]. Neuman. "a: Martha witt
kupp %.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
DEE

CLARK--June Is. at her home. T34
Monroe-aye.. Margaret j. Clark, be-
loved mother OF Charles Clark Flu
neral Monday at o. m. from resi-
dence.
DEVEREUx-June is. Mrs. Garry, be-
loved wife OF George l. Devereux. at
residence. 8s7 Highest. west. Funeral
from residence Monday morning at
sac. and to Holy Trinity church at y.
F14ANNERY--June 10. 1908. at resi-
dence, s33 Congress-st. east. John A,
dearly beloved husband OF Lizzie
Flannery dear son Of Elizabeth Shaw.
only brother OF Edward T. Flannery.
Notice OF funeral later.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is, 1905. Lawrence,
beloved. husband OF the late Gather
Inc Schullner. father OF Martin
Schullner, Mrs. John SeibeTt and Mrs.
John Mailouch. and grandfather OF
John, Joseph and Laurence Mallouch.
aged 81 years Funeral from sister :
residence, 322 Watson-st.. Monday at
sa M and from Sacred Heart church
at sac o'clock
IsAELS--June is. at her home. i09 Ma
tional-ave. Rose. aged % years. be-
loved wife OF Edward Saels. Funeral
Monday at a. m. from residence and
! sac at ST. Vincents church
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
ANARCHISTIC PAPERS
BARRED FROM MAILS

Federal officials here have receiv.
ed notice that the laws regarding The
use of the mails have been strength
ened in the last session OF congress
by a little amendment which paves
the way to barring anarchistic and
revolutionary literature from the
malls
This amendment consists OF state
ment that the word indecent" In the
list OF unavailable matter. shall refer
10 any publication or writing which
may inclte TO arson, murder or assas-
sination.
This will operate TO keep out many
papers. which have been hard TO get
at heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
BIRTHS

BOYS
Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, 102
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shapero. 32s
Adelaide.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Pfeiner se2 Van
Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dingeman, SO
Montcalm.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Reising. 70
Sixteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles weideman. 1920
Scotten
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Barry. l54S John
r.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swakis s04 Hub
bard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. Tie Milwau-
kee.
GIRLS
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goose. as Brew
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Matteson. ll3
Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goash. 1888 Ar
tillery
Mr. and Mrs william wendlandt. 1e
g. A. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Campbell.
BIS West Grand Boulevard.