davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
GO ON FISCAL MISSION
Senators Sail to Probe For
eign Money Systems.
DISCUSS HEARSTS LEAGUE
Hale Thinks It VIII InIure Bryan,
Daniel says Effect VIII Be Felt in
Both PRrtieS-AIdrieh Expects to
Get Valuable Data for Use in De-
vising Better Banking system.

New York. Aug 4-Senator Nelson W
AIdrich. OF Rhode Island. Senator Eugene
Hale. Of Maine. and Senator John W
Daniel OF Virginia members Of the sub
committee OF the National Monetary Com
mission. who are going 10 Europe TO look
into the way the countries there conduct
the banking business and financial affairs
generell--. -etl-4 = --1y aboard the North
German Lloyd steamship KronpTinzesin
CecilIe-
Senator Hale said before sailing that II
there were doubt about the election Of Mr.
Taft the movement Of the Independence
League would make II a certainty From
the viewpoint Of Mr.. Daniel the Independ-
ence Leagues candidates would draw just
as heavily from the Republican as from
the Democratic party He said that the
Democratic party IS in better shape than
IN years anS that M Bryan IS stronger
with the people than ever before
AIdrfch Expects Results.
Senator AIdrich. chairman Of the sub
committee. said they would obtain more
complete and accurate information than
Is now available about the monetary and
banking systems OF the world. and would
examine the methods in use abroad BY
the leading nations ror the collection and
distribution Of public revenues
The work. 1dr- Aldrich said. was merely
preliminary 10 the report which the com
mission is required TO make 10 Congress
Of a complete monetary and banking sys-
ten for this country
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
2fx22x22 inches
33c each. Value, 4oc.
Stock Screen Doors.

a small lot Of Stock Screen
Doors, complete with fixtures, n the
following sizes:
Size rs BY 6.S feet
SI.Oo each Value, SI.25.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
SHerWOOd'S MetaL-fran1e
Window Screens.

These screens are adjustable and come
II sizes TO fl any window. The metal
frame is only one-half inch n width. and
owing 70 tlf. advantage OF iron over
wood IN the construction Of the frame
Elucl space IS saved. giving more venrf-
latiol during the heated term Nearuess
IS a strong point with them and then
they have strength and extra durability
Made Of the bezt black wire cloth. folded
n a frame Of galvanized iron. No give
70 them No sac. 10 swelling in wet
weather No rea-i1E a-cav from frames
No falling apart = DRY weather. No
continued repairing Wear season after
season
24X22x33 inches.
33c each. Value, 4Oc.
24I24X37 inches.
sac each. Value, SOC.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
August Clearance
Sale in
Upholstery
Dept.
Dept.

This August Sale IS a special
clearance sale-a clearance
= OF all summer goods and
fabrics. Lace Curtains, in small
lots; Handsome Portieres. in odd
and small lots: SILK Damask, in rich
and effective designs; Imported
Cretonnes, IN dainty. airy effects ;
Metal-frame Window Screens,
Screen Doors, &c.
Space viii not permit OF mention
ing all IN detail. The entire depart
menr abOunds with special values
and money-saving opportunities.
Lace Curtains.
French Handmade Curtains. in
Arabian and Marie Antoinette laces.
Sill and full lengths.
Arabian, 21z yards long.
$500 to S7-5o-a pair.
Values, $50 10 5000.
Arabian, 3 yards long.
$500 TO $3.50 4 pair.
Values, $50 to SI2 50
Arabian, 81 yards long.
So 50 10 $500 a pair
Values. SII.5O TO $4,000
Marie AntOinette.
500 TO $500 a pair.
Values, $40 50 TO $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Sizes 2-8x6.8 and 31,7 feet.
Sis each Value, SI.5O.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Norfolk has started a crusade against
unnecessary noises. with special appHca-
ton to the hours Of the morning Some
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Sizes 2-6x6.6, 2.8x6.8. zSxz, and
AIOx6.IO feet.
SI-S5 each Value, $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

During the heated term store viii
close at ) O'Clock; Saturdays at I.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Il is perfectly proper that Judge Taft
should be made a member OF the steam
shovelers' union, after having operated
The steam roller in the Chicago conven-
ton And the voters Of the country viii
DO their best 20 prevent his becoming a
stationary engineer at the White House
Richmond News Leader
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Plans for the boys dormItory 70 be
built by the Virginia Christian College
viii be submitted shortly to the contract
tors. and it is expected that the contract
viii be awarded by August Is This struc-
ture Is TO cost S20.o00. The college will
also construct a college building as soon
as possible at a cost Of $1,000. The funds
for all OF this work are in hand
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

Arabian, 81 yards long.
S8. 50 10 $500 a pair
Values. SIL5O TO $4,000
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Lace Curtains.

Arabian, 3 yards long.
$500 TO s.. 50 q pair.
Values, $50 TO SI2. 90
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
PAVING BLOCK ]
ROW IN COURT !
INJUNCTION SOUGHT 70 RE-'
STRAIN PAYMENT TO y. ..
WOOD PRESERVING CO.

Acting on petition Of Charles Taow-3
ers. representing Atty.0sn. Bird. 49,
city OF Detroit. City Controller Doee-1
mus and treasurer Max G. Koch have
been ordered by Judge Hosmer to<
show cause on Aug. 8. why m in5u1c-l
ton should not Issue restraining them
from paying to the United etafo9l
Wood Preserving Co.. 313.S27.T 6q{4
creosoted blocks furnished for pav1u0|
on John R.-st. and High-st- east.
The petitioner claims that the conr(
tract with the company provided t0qf1
the blocks should b troated with tAo]
highest grade OF oil made Of coal tar
and 1t is alleged that the blocks fur-1
nished were treated with q cheap sub
stitute made OF decompossd petrotopR.
To find out the quality Of the oil ueeds
the petitioners sent two OF the blockn(
to Prof. T. w. Smith, an expert IN
alyist in Indianapolis, and IN m ~
ndavit he claims that the blocks wotNl
treated with cheap. low grade OIL
and not with the high grade coal tar
preparation the contract calls tov.]
The professor appeared before the
council on July 20 and told Of his die
covery. but II IN claimed the commttr|
tee recommended the payment Of the,
account. Notwithstanding his tseti-'
mony
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
ROUNDS LEAVES
POLICE COURT
POPULAR CLERK Is SUCCEEDED
BY e. n. EiNFELDT.
FORMER GROCER.

The terms OF appointment Of all the
clerks In the police court expire Thurs
day and all but one, Noah Rounds, will
hold over. Mr.. Rounds retires to en-
gage In the real estate business and
Justice Stein has appointed Edward H.
Einfeldt to succeed him. Those re-
appointed are: Thomas F. Farrell,
clerk; Walter holster, deputy clerk.
and Henry Mertsch, deputy clerk.
Mr.. Rounds has been connected with
the Office for the past years. He
was first appointed by Justice Whelan
and was retained by Justice Sellers.
His work has been the keeping of
the court Journal and the drawing OF
warrants. In the latter branch OF the
work he has become especially pro.
ficient.
Mr.. Einfeldt, Rounds successor. Is
well-known as q Republican worker,
He was formerly a member OF the firm
OF Einfeldt Bros. grocers. at Merrick
and Avery-aves. He lives on Wesson
ave.. near Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
FALL DURING HUGHES
SPEECH AFFECTS MIND

NEW YORK, July Sill because
of injuries he sustained In fall from
pole. while listening to campaign
speech by Gov. Hughes, Ernest Mil
Ter. l8 years old. attempted suicide
today by inhaling Illuminating gas In
the basement of the apartment house.
1926 Madison-ave.
Miller, who lived In Buffalo, attend.
ed campaign meeting In Niagara
county at which Gov. Hughes made
an address. He secured a place on
the top OF high telegraph pole and
was loudly cheering the speaker when
he lost his balance and fell to- the
ground sustaining fracture OF the
skull and other injuries.
In the hope of bringing back his
health his parents sent him to this
city where he took UP his residence
with his uncle, A. f. Loucke, superin-
tendent Of the Fairfax apartments at
No. 1926 Madison-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
LITE
LOCALNEWS

The Detroit-Petrolea Old Boys and
Girls association will hold . musical
and literary entertainment at the
Lewis school, No. IS Adelaide-st.. Fri
day evening.
J. A. Miller, who has resigned his posi-
hotel, was presented by his fellow
employees with a gold watch as a tss-
timonial to his popularity.
Great crowds are patronixing the bath
house ON Belle isie. sn ID: sith .,n the
ter, Fred Handbook, has taken care
OF more bathers thus far this summer
than for the whole season or 1907.
He is most popular and obiigins
Official
The local lodge, Knights OF Equity,
gave its annual excursiOn TO TNsh-
moo park Thursday. a large number
OF members and friends attending.
The program included races and
otner athletic events, ending with a
ball game between the east and west
side teams. The game resulted In
victory for the former. Ii to l. Hun
dreds of dollars worth OF prizes were
awarded.
Mrs. Eme Leyan, wife Of Harvey II.
Levan, treasurer Of the Detroit
White Lead works. died Thursday IN
Hper MIRO Hospital folow sarn az
ago In Florence, Ont, and married
Mr.. Levan In 1899. She was a daugh-
ter OF Nell McLachlin, Of Detroit. The
funeral services will take place Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All the Detroit hives OF Ladies Of the
Modern Maccabees Joined In q recep-
ton In Gerow's hall Thursday even
Ing to the three Detroit members who
were elected to Offices In the great
commandery in It's meeting In Toledo
month ago. They are DR.. Isabella
Holden. great medical examiner; Mrs
sarah j. LaTour. great editor. and
Mrs. Mary Timmony member Of the
great executive committee. Each was
given bouquet by the members OF
her hive.
st the concert TO be given nc Belle
Isle park Friday evening at 1870
o'clock. by Brueckner's band. The
program follows: 'Bugle Blasts"
march (Blount waynel; Light Cav
Dance. 5ChaminadeI; I'm a Garden OF
Melodie" (Blou); The Red Milf Sc
lection tvictor Herbert); Blue
danube, waltz (Straussl; "Trumpe-
ter" march lWeldon); "Rienzi," over
die in F." (Rubinstsin), and "Ciroe
Waltz" (Lambert).
schmeD,snn's Military band, Herman
w. schmemann, director, will render
the following program at Water
1850 o'clock: March, Mystic
"Rigoletto' Cverdb; waltz, ION the
Beautiful Rhine: overture, Martha,
STobsnD; eornet solo. II. w. sehms-
Whispered TSS oashs t 55oSsls5se' in IA
termezzo from "Cavallerla Rustican-
ma" (MascagnD; star Spangled Ban
ner' Frank Rose. tenor. win sing.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
Daily Death List

Frederick schultz. II years. Eloise.
Mich. senility.
Peter l. Stocker. 81 years. Marion.
Ind; appendicitis.
Charles Edelstein. % years. 2I5 Co
lumbia: tuberculosis.
Lizzie Miller, 3s years, l39 Chestnut;
endocardltis.
Anna Ewald, SO years, ole Alexan-
drine; uraemia.
Phirathida Currier, l month, ~ Plum;
malnutrition.
Grant Fraser. months. 1875 Alfred;
malnutrition.
Lora NJ Patent. months, 4blh
Twelfth; cholera infantunl.
Karl Boss, 43 years, Boulevard sani-
tarium. suicide. gunshot wound,
James A Hardy, ! year. 1871 May
bury; heat stroke.
Alfred Schmidtke. l3 years Milwau-
kee Junction; accidental drowning.
Frank Roehler. / year, Spi'ngweiis,
Mich: meningitis.
Nellie C. Kay. "A years. 247 Hol-
comb; gastritis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
DIED

RENSoN--July 80. Bette a. Benson, be-
loved sister of Mrs william Rouse.
3S4 McCiellan-ave. Suneral Saturday
at y. m.
sis st. Psul.ave.. sophie. aged ss
years, beloved wife Of oliver Du
Quette. mother OF Frank. Thomas
and Mamie OSeiil and Mrs; Eo' ray
from residence and at 3 o'clock from
Church OF the Annunciation.
FRASER--July 20. at her home, 80
beloved wife OF the late James Fra
ser. Funeral Saturday at p. IN.
from residence.
MARTINDALE--Juiy rs, 1905. at Byron
e cGt sDTnMfr Ss siSsss 0e
Clarissa and the late George Guelph
Martindale. Burial from Woodlawn
chapel, Monday. Aug. 3. at o'clock
sCHNITKER-July 30, suddenly, at his
residence. 1s3i Russell-st.. Alfred w.
aged 10 years, beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. - Schnitker. Notice
of funeral later.
TAYLOR--July 80. at residence, 10{
Brady. Catherine g., beloved wife of
Frank y. Taylor. Funeral from
woodward-Ave. Christian church Sat
urday. Aug. /. at 1850 y. m.
LEvAN July 80. 1905. Effiie. wife OF IL.
services from chapel OF VIM. r. Ham
ilton d Co, 70 Elfzabeth-st. west.
Saturday al y. m.
LINAHAN--Suddenly, July 20, 1908.
Triniey, beloved daughter OF Mrs
Michael Monaghan. Funeral from
residence OF her mother. ITO Mel
drum-ave, Saturday morning. Time
later.
McNAMARA--Juiy 2s. 1908, at resi-
dence Of her sister. SCI Milwaukee
ave. west, Mary. daughter OF the
late Michael and Mary Mcnamara and
sister Of James and Thomas McNa-
mara. Mrs William Beard and Mrs.
Edward Rider. Funeral private.
McDONALD--July 20. 1908. at her resi-
dence, Sa5 Second ave. Margaret A.,
wife of ]. c. Mcdonald. Funeral
services from residence, Saturday at
2 p. m.
RUNGE--John H.. aged "a. beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles r. Runge
brother OF Frank. Anna and Charles
Runge. July ~. $3.50 p. m. at family
residence. 227 Gratiot-ave. Funeral
from family residence Saturday, Aug
I, 2 p. M: from German Lutheran
Trinity church. corner Oratiot and
Rivard. 1850 y. m. standard time.
SCHULTZ-1July 70. 1905. at $40 p. M,
Richard Schultz, Dr., beloved son OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. Schultz Funeral
from residence, 220 Mitcheii-ave.. SAT-
urday. y. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Louis Demarols. 1927 Champlain.
Charles Piper. 40 Haigh.
Ernest Bertschinger. 462 Twentieth.
Anthony Kurzewskf $50 Plquette.
August Culepski. SIS Twenty fourth
Joseph Mastaj. 122 Forest.
Charles Thomas 1881 Scotch (two).
William Ward. SOS Larned.
Abraham Croker. $50 Fourth.
William Gault $50 Wentend.
GIRLS
John Radtke. l76 Superior.
Albert Holstein. 40 Berlin.
Frank Kolb. 325 Maple.
Edgar Price. ,4eS Champlain.
John Mckay, 81 Wight.
Fred Thebo. 100 Campbell.
Soloman Rovin. 527 Antoine.
Michael Merecki. s5l Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

Lag, Thanksgiving day. Mis-, Rdby
McNef, OF No. 4s3 Bewick.ayc an
employe OF Parke, Davis q Company,
and Clayton Rowlev. OF No. 265 Nc.
Clellsn-ave., an inspector with tho
Burroughs Adding Machine company.
slipped away to Windsor and were
married. They kept the wedding a
secret until last Saturday, when they
told their families. Mrs. McNeff did
not approve of the Windsor marriage.
and besides she discovered that her
son-in-law was under age when the
ceremony was performed. She, there.
fore, insisted on a second marriage,
and this took place Saturday evening
In the Beulah Baptist church. the Rev.
E. c. Murphy. officiating. The couple
are now away on their honeymoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
Marriage Licenses

Alexander Ambrose. 20: Anna Lulew-
ska. "a.
stephen Kumoroski. 80; Frances RI
vonski IS.
Herman Schlemann. %. Detroit; Cora
Robinson. 22. Mt Pleasant
Herman Block. 20. Anna Westphal.
Jerome Markell. rs. Ida thinner.
mann. 2.
Frank p. Miller. %. Detroit: Amber
A. DeLamirand 26, New Orleans. La.
stephen Gizinski. %: Victoria Kus-
kowska. 20.
stephen BagInski, "a; Maryanna
kuskowska. 30
August Dewedowski. 35: Nora Sam
ers, 81
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
LIGHTS MATCHES TO
MURDER HOUSEHOLD

SEATTLE. Wash. July 31.--In a
At OF jealous rage. Jesse Fifer. a grip
man, killed his S-year-old daughter.
Hazel. and Mrs. Dennis Nihoul, q
confinement patient; seriously wound
ed his wife and also wounded Mrs.
Ethel Warren, his sister-in-law, In q
private maternity hospital, last night.
Fifer then shot himself, dying in
stantly.
The Filters have been separated for
some time, the wife living at the hos
pital where she was employed. The
first bullet fred by the frenzied man
put out the lights. but he coolly light
ed matches so that he might see to
continue the slaughter
Enraged because he could not see
to carry out the dreadful carnage Fifer
drove his daughter and Mrs. Nihoul
into the street. where he fred upon
them.
Job Printing done right. Times rrinf.
a. - ~
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
THE DETROIT TIMES
1878 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME. CITY $685..

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments viii be received until IL o. m.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times office. Cash ads only will
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing 10 the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE
HouEhton-French Coal Co.. 4ss East
Canheld-ave.
M Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratfot-a ves
Carney's Furniture Co.. 1877 0ratiot
ave.
=. brown. ilGe Jefferson ave.
- McPhersOu, 240o Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. @. Eansor, se5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtie-st.
=. u. DriscOll. All Michigan-ave.
=: w. Willard, l4ls Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
swsdlsh Prince In ENGLAND.

LONDON. July 29.-The Crown
Prince OF Sweden. whose health is not
yet quite satisfactory, has, under med
ical advice, arrived here for a trip to
England and the Highlands OF Scot
land. His royal highness Is accom-
panied by the crown princess (Prin-
cess Margaret OF Connaughp and
their two sons.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
He Did.

when you were In Rome, OF course.
you did as the Romans do"
"Er-yes; had to. ran out OF
money, and had to ind some way TO
extract IL from the rich Americans
that were visiting the city."-Chicaso
Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
New" kinds Of pous.

II 10 a sufficiently astonishing phe-
nomenon that seven hundred Peking.
csc. Poms. japanese and Toy spaniels
should be collected at a ladies' show
when II Is remembered that many OF
these species were not even known IN
England less than 80 years ago. And
new species continue to come. The
fatcoated Austrian dachshunds and
the huge Pyrenean watchdogs are
both new and are both species which
have the best qualities In a dog, fdel
ity and intelligence.-London Specta-
tor
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

The worst Of certainty 60 bo4ec
than the best Of doubt" sayD ~ pro-
verb; but when II comes 10 = mAxs1
love for q woman. the WORST q M
certainty IL better Tor itsthan thososse
OF certainty.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

g25 REWARD for information leading
TO capture and conviction Of motor
cycle thief who stole q Harley sv-
scription. heavy set. weight 225
pounds: German, about 30 years old.
Economy Cycle Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

Some other dentists advertise
painless work, but you probably
know from painful experience that
they don't 1--we up 10 their claims.
Painless work is our strongest
point, because Il appeals to every
person alike. and IL has won US
more friends and patrons than any
other one thing
strate IL. Let us also show you
that our prices are way below 9TH
ers. and that there Is .O-year
written guarantee behind all our
work
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

DICK & FlNDLATER
FUNERAL pIREcTQRA
EDw. v. AoLf6N. Nsr. TEL ~ 1904
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

WHILE there Is lull In real estate
this month. r. Walker reports that
he has been able 10 make some ex-
changes and sales OF lots and SUM-
mer resort cottages, up the mats
combining business and pleasure
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee se-
curacy or assume responsibility Tor
errors of any kind oceurring In tsis-
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

DENTISTS.
Why Suffer Pain?

., whs ais the use Of suffering Sno time want tooth
done without
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.
One cent q word zach insertion. six
words or fraction thereof to the line.
cash In advance. No advertisements
or less than two lines taken: six inssr-
lions MADE for the price Of five when
cash 10 paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

Job Printing done right Times rrfnt.
Tag CO.. 16 John R-.st Phone 1tS1
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

Annual Clearing Sale Of Bicycles
and Tires-sweeping reduc-
tons. Bicycles Guaranteed,
$3.50 and upwards, Tires,
sI.as each; also bargains in
new and used Motorcycles.
JOHN B. TROSSEL,
Goa Michigan Ave, Cor I4th Ave.
Phones: Bell, w. 3o5 ];
Home, c. o22.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

FOR 0ALE-FARMS.
s0-ACRE FARM In Sanilac Co. rs miles
north OF Port Huron some nne lake
frontage. fine stream OF water. g.
room house, small barn. plenty fruit;
will sell with stock, tools and crops:
only 81 800 down.
west Of Detroit. 22 acres fine tim
ber buildings and fences fair, roll
ing land but Immensely productive,
only $4,000. will take Detroit vacant
or Improved In part.
BROOKS & KINGON,
NJ. 4ssi; City $ss1. sos whitney bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
FoR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

VI IN y No w LEN
ne avary description are to be had
from our stock; we ship instruments
70 All parts OF the country; we MAKE
sn.trutnents and also repair Item,
Will take your old norm in exchange
for new; have great bargains Ia vssa
instruments. put IN pest con luntrr-
ments and music. WILLARD BRI-
ANT MUSIC HOUSE. 2ls WooD-
WARD-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31

A big load kindling wood. Ss.eo; narc
wood, So: blocks. 20 , ecHnom sto %
ana laundry. Houghten-Frencn
Coal CO. Both phones.
1IfLIARD and pool tables soda foun-
tains- bought, sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh L Co. Farmer-st.
WANTED, cor. Mich. and 4th. to FUR
nish rooms complete. u week. sum
nsr Co.
PII.IJARD AND POOL rABLEs-We
.,,nniv new and second hand tables
on easy terms. Also 40 ,o all rsp rlics:
call and Inspect our showroom er
write for CATALOGUES; estabiis9rsc a.
wears. The Schulenburg mig. Co. -
Randolph-st.. Detroit.
Rex Comets and Trombones
Ana ali Rex band instruments are KING
over all; don't invest cent IN -
horn until you. have w,I TIKI 3 s sRY.
Ant Music HOUSE. Is WOOD
wARD-AvE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
New York Church Chcirs.

Singing in MN York choir has
several advantages. one Of which b the
long contract sail i soprano Il san4
in churches in fur different cities b.
fore coming here. and everywhere I
was hired froln month to month. That
ID the custom III uiOst churvhes u 9th.
er towns. The trustees are afrnN IN
sign years contract On Acgount a
the hot water they will get into n tn
choir proves unsatisfactory. Cungre<n-
lions In other cities are very anicky
and stubborn In the matter az nnn~se
They don't take things - easy = II
people do here. The aveeaee Nev Y~A
congregation b the most obfigine hnay
on earth Cnless Z choir b hooeaauulv
bad nobody interferes. % tn 49,.
feel safe In hiring The sineer, - ~
sear."-New York Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
Whjttier'e Applause.

In his declining years the poet Whit
tier was extremely absentminded He
attended . church meeting where there
were q large number Of persons. As
his presence was known, It was deemed
fitting by one Of the speaker to quote
the poets lines:
know not where his islands lift
Their fron0od palms In air:
only know I cannot dT4ft
Beyond hiD love and care.
Great applause greeted the quotation
and Whittier vas noticed to Join in
the handclapping. II suppose ! most
have had my mind On oo0ethlng else
I'D No recollsetion q having wEikben
H. vsEne.. - sai0 apolsosl1eally vhes
~ attsaeioa ~ eallsa - - aaAhne.
DoooD0 TT