davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

Mass. will occupy tho pulpit of the Uni
versalist church next Sunday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

c. Sumner Horne of Cambridge was
calling on Skowhesar. friends Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

Ralph OConnor left Wednesday for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

ence Longley were in Skowhegan
shopping Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

Mrs. Gardner Mil and Mrs. clar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

Rev. Merrill c. Ward of southbridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Around the State
in a Hurry

.Lansing--A tax of $S7 .594.S9 was
paid to the state by the Michigan
State Telephone Co. Telephone and
telegraph companies are now about
the only corporations not paying
taxes on an adj valorem basis. Dr.
Bradley contends that on a proper
valuation the Michigan Telephone
Co.'s tax should be several times the
amount paid.
DeckerviIle-The body OF Hugh Ber-
ry was found near here. Ii Is believed
that death was due to the excessive
heat. Berry had been dead several
days when his body was discovered.
Pontiac-Discoveri five years af-
ter the deal was made that they had
not received what they supposed they
were to receive, tn ID. u. X. has bgun
quit In the circuit court against Henry
M. Lau and his wife, Mrs. Belle NJ.
Lau, OF Detroit, to set aside deed to
Orion property.
Muskegon-Mrs. Chas. Anderson, a
pioneer of Muskegon. committed sui
eide at the old waterworks pond last
night. Her body was recovered 20
minutes later Mrs. Anderson APP
preached the pond, took off her hat
and cape and laid them on the bank,
and then walked into the water until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
MAKE THREE ARRESTS
IN EXPRESS CO. ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Aug. Following
the arrest of three men, charged with
being members OF a gang who, In the
past few months, have robbed the
Adams Express Co. of trunks In which
were goods valued at SlQ0yD 100 Scamore,
the detectives OF Brooklyn t0day safd
three more arrests would be made,
and the chances are that much Of the
stolen stuff will be discovered.
According to detectives the express
company has been robbed through 4
system of bogus tags and checks made
by a job printer in league with the
gang When trunk was given TO
a driver at some OF the express depots
in Brooklyn, he would put on the
boguns tag and check and deliver the
trunk to the house OF an accomplice
So clever were the thieves that the
detectives and Pinkertons had diff
Guilty In getting a real clue. Reports
came in daily OF the loss Of some val
liable trunk or parcel. Then II was
discovered that large part of the
stolen goods were being disposed OF In
Brownsville. and the detectives ar
rested Alfred Wilfert, John Cook and
Alfred Moule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Ioca al tie 8


l.. II. Mont-Gomerie will speak In the
McI;rewor mission sunday evening at
7:l6, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry housh
will sing.
John Couxhlin, saloonkeeper at NO. ~
Michigan-sve., was nwakessa ~
presence Of a burglar In his nome,
which Ia located over the saloon, fri
day morning. He tried to eaten the
thief, but the latter made a clean
getaway down the back stairs.
The Detroit Socialists will hold two
omen MIR meetings sunday afternoon
al 3:3O o'clock, one at Jefferson and
Holcomb-aves and the other AT
Michigan and Psrk-pl Tne
sneakers will be .. i. Richardson, j.
III Stocker J. w. Pickering, w. r..
Mckinney and w. Cooney.
For more thnn u year the general de-
livery division OF the Detroit post
office has been receiving letters Tor
Thomas w. Mizner. none OF which has
ever been called for. They are sent
regularly to the dead letter office FOR
return to the writer. but stili rresii
letters come. The writer Is supposed
to be Miners mother. who lives In
a little town In Massachusetts.
Prizes to he awarded the most beauti-
fully decorated yachts taking part In
tho water fete on Aug. j are now on
exhibition In the windows of Wright.
Kay a Co. Traub Bros. K Co, and G.
w. Warren 4 Co. The prizes include
solid silver pitchers and cups. and
OF different sizes equal opportunities.
solomon wagner. the wealthy real es-
tate denIer of No. 81 Brewster-st..
who suddenly disappeared from his
home nearly vi weeks ago after
agreeing to meet his family at Belle
Isle, has been finally located In 81.
Louis. He gives as reason for leav-
ing that he wanted TO scare his wife.
Wagner. II il said. proposed taking o
vaaction some weeks ago, but Mrs.
Wagner oh feet ed. so he left he did
lust to cause n little excitement
The state board Of health has reported
that wyandotte's drinking winter II
polluted by the sewage or Detroit.
Seven samples of water taken from
different places In the river were re-
Gently sent to the hoard for examina-
ton. One sample taken from a pen
stock contained 10000 bacilli OF vari-
Gus kinds TO every cubic centimeter.
Water from the river channel showed
$4,000 baciili 20 the cubic centimeter.
The board recommends that the city
establish n filtration plant
No conclusfcn was reached ny the state
RAILROAD commission, which met here
Friday TO hear the complaints OF the
Detroit wholesalers against the ex-
railroads in the state. Another hear
ing will be had IN September. The
wholesalers want TO have schedule
established OF five cents per loo
pounds. with a minimum OF gS cents.
one sixth OF the passenger fare for
all distances over IL miles. instead
OF for distances over ~ miles. az Mt
present Frank q. Munger, Of Edison,
Moore a Co. and J. J: Crowley. OF
afternoon session at the commits
sion, their evidence tending 10 show
that excess baggage rates are much
higher IN this state than In others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
FARMAN A|RSH|P
FLIES NICELY

NEW YORK, Aug. Henri Far.
man made his first fight In America
at the Brighton Beach race track yes
terday Farman did not mean 1t to
be a real fight-just hort of final
examination after the turning up pro-
cess which the aeroplane has been
undergoing for the day or two previ-
Gus.
The flyer left the ground twice for
perhaps 200 yards each trip. but even
by these short flights the perfect con-
troll which Mr. Farman has over his
machine was demonstrated. IL would
run along the ground for a moment,
then gradually the front wheels would
lift, next the rear wheels and the aero
plane would rise fifteen feet or so
above the field. Its descent was as
easy and as graceful and accompanied
by no jar.
Mr.. Farman expressed himself pref
ty vel satisfied with the result OF his
trials. He has made a circular kilo.
meter SO he may be able to circle the
track here, but the current which
come through and around the corners
of the stand and other buildings both
er a little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
WOMAN ROBBED 0[
$4,000 WORTH
OF JEWELS
MRS. E. A. eowD. or LANsltl<
VICTIM OF THIEF WHILE ouGs5
IN HOTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAVE NO CLUE.

Mrs. Edwyn A. Bowd, wife Of =
prominent architect of Lansing, was
robbed OF diamonds valued at upwards
OF $4,000 in the Hotel Normandie.
where she Is a guest. sometime be-
tween 2 and 7 o'clock. Friday morning.
The jewels were taken from under her
pillow as she slept. The police have
obtained no clue to the identity of the
thief as yet.
Mrs. Bowd went for an auto ride
with party OF Detroit friends, Thursz
day night. and on her return took her
jewels TO her room. No. 10. ON the
parlor floor, instead of leaving them
In the hotel safe. as she had done on
previous nights. She deposited them
In chamios bag, which she placed
under her pillow, and when awoke III
the morning the bag and contents
were gone. A door leading from u
private sthroom to the hall, which
was supposed TO be locked at all tim65<
was found unloGsNd after the robbery.
and tn ethief evidently secured an en-
trance through this door. The rob
Der had evidently watched Mrs. Bowd
and was aware of her failure to leave
her gems with the clerk.
The stolen jewels included a dfa-
mond pendant and six diamond rings
and cost $4,000 some years ago. The
price of diamonds has advanced con-
siderably since then.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

powers defined. New applications for
physical connections are being receiv.
ed frequently.
kalamazoo--Judge Adams, of the
circuit court, announced that he
would tender his resignation to Gov.
Warner today. Warner has announced
that he would appoint Frank IL. KNAPP
pen. Mr. Knappen will hold court for
the first time on Wednesday of next
week. Judge Adams is reticent as to
his future. He says he will open a
law Office here.
Saginaw-There are at present 5000
idle freight cars on the side tracks
and In the terminals of the Pere Mar
quette system in Michigan. In addi-
ton, three ferryboats are out of use
in the Ludington-W Wisconsin service,
and there are large number of cold"
locomotives on the various divisions
and I'm the shops. This information,
concerning the railway situation, was
given out here by Gen. Supt. w. ID.
Trump on a visit to the local Offices.
kaIamazoo-Rev Benz. p. Graf,
temperance worker of Van Buren,
county, was arraigned In the munich
pal Justice court yesterday, with his
alleged AFFINITY" Mrs. Eleanor Mar
tin. The pair waived examination.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each case.
Both were returned to jail. Graf says
he will be able to give bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

she was submerged She did not cry
out. but neighbors who had seen her
walk down TO the pond bank became
suspicious. She was II years old and
Coroner Balbirnie thinks she was tenn.
porarily deranged. She leaves a hus'
band.
Sasinaw-The burning heat of the
last few days has played havoc with
the huckleberry crop in the An Sable
and Saginaw valleys. The berries
have literally been cooked by the
bushel on the bushes all over the
marshes and the crop all but ruined.
Prices are soaring.
Bay city-While attempting to
catch a ride on side step OF Bay
City brewery delivery wagon, Henry
Myslewski, aged Z, was run over and
instantly killed. The driver knew
nothing OF the accident until halted
half block away by spectators, who
called to him.
Lansing-The cash balance In the
state treasury at the close of business
last night was $2.76S, 1885. This sum
includes the states deposit in the
Chelsea Savings bank and various
amounts on deposit in the treasury
by bank receivers.
LapsIng-One of the big questions
before the state railway commission
relates to the making of physical con-
nections between steam and electric
roads and the right Of the commission
to compel steam roads to make such
connections. A case now before the
commission is expected to be taken
into the courts, and the commission S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
AMERICA HAS NO
FLAG ON THE
HIGH SEAS
JAMES ,. HILL.
EMPIRE BUILDER" DECLARES
THIS COUNTRY CANNOT CON-
PETE WITH ANY oTHER-soRE
AT PACIFIC TRADE LOSS.
JAMES J. HILL.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-The announce
ment that the Hill lines had abandon
ed the major portion OF their share
in the trade with Japan and China,
while retaining afiliation with Japan
csc steamship lines. came as sur
prise TO many people of the north
west. According TO Chairman of the
Board James J. Hill. Of the Great
Northern, II was To be expected.
Why said Mr. Hill. "our Pacific
trade has been gone for a year. As
long as fifteen months ago I told them
what was coming
Asked II the action of the Ameri-
can transcontinental roads In with
drawing from the Pacific carrying
trade was due to resentment at the
action of the interstate comerce com
mission, Mr.. Hill replied:
Resentment No. The commission
cannot be blamed for enforcing the
law. The Pacific trade was given up
because II did not pay. America to-
day has no flag on the high seas, or
might as we'll not have, for we cannot
compete with any other country, and
must hand the load over to anybody
that asks for il. The only way for
us To continue In the Pacific trade
would be for the railroads to own
their own steamers and run them at
heavy loss.
We are not seafaring nation.
We have no sailors, though under
ethe law, Americans must constitute
two-thirds or three-fourths OF the
crews. What We must have to make
an ocean carrying trade possible is
not subsidies. but intelligent legisla-
tion-legislation that helps instead Of
hinders."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
{. 0. WOOD NAMED
BY n. {. MACK
CHOICE TO REPRESENT MicHi.
GAN ON THE DEM. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES.

BUFFALO,. Aug. Norman ~
Mack, chairman OF tho national Demo.
cratic committee, has announced thu
following appointments to the con-
mittees for the campaign:
observation-disclosures K. Mack, chalf.
man, New York; p. LIZ Hall, NO.
chairman, Nebraska: Ufey Wocd16nxi
Kentucky; Martin j. Wade. low
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina:.
Thomas Taggart, Indiana; John ~.
McGraw.. West Virginia; George ".
Green. Rhode Island; r. M. Johnson
Texas; Clark Howell, Georgia; T. B.
yanR. Wisconsin; J. +. G. Talbot.
Maryland; John w. Tomlinson, Ala
bama: J. K. Osborne, Wyoming; James
r. Kerr. Pennsylvania; Il. 3B. Lynch.
Minnesota; e. o. Wood, Michigan:
Nathan Cole. Jr., California; Robert
Ewing. Louisiana; Harvey CARRIER.
Ohio.
Labor-Martin J. Wade, chairman.
Iowa; Roger c. Sullivan, Illinois; +.
e. Ryan. Wisconsin: n. s. Hudspetli.
New Jersey; w. A. Rothwell, Mis-.
souri,; f. s. johnson, South Dakota 4
Edwin A. Newman, District OF Co
lumbia.
Campaign Tex Stockholm r..
Lamb. chairman. Indiana; Josephus
Daniels. North Carolina; Richard e.
Metcalf, Nebraska.
Advisory--David r. Francis, chair
man, Missouri; J. III. Johnson, secre-
tary, Kansas; Alton B. Parker. New
York: John Sharp Williams, Misais-
sippi; Go. John A. Johnson. Mime
sofa: Senator C. A. Culberson, Texas;
Senator John W. Daniel. Virginia:
Senator Isadore Rayner, Maryland:
Go. George Chamberlain. Oregon: Gov.
Hoke Smith, Georgia; John 4. Lamb,
Indiana; M. e. Ingalls,, Ohio; Josiah
Quincy, Massachusetts: John Rup-
pert, Jr, New York; Irving L. Handy.
Delaware: Senator Archibald Mcneil,
Connecticut; James X. Mcclure. New
York; J. F. O'Donnell, Illinois, James
IE. Campbell, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
AVEs TAKES A
RAP At WATSON
IS PoPULisT LEADER
'>RsT DOESN'T RUN THE
INDEPENDENCE PARTY.

v YORK, Aug. John Temple
II independence candidate for
: resident of the United States,
|, ng In a signed statement to u
- utterance OF TON" Watson,
- 1tial candidate OF the Peoples
says with regard TO Watson $
that the independence party
led and controlled by Hearst:
Is, to say the least ungraci-
I MIR. Watson to speak OF the
f, sndents as one-man party.
=, vs. made of the Populists far
- one-man party than the In
dents have ever been or ever
ye. He has been as many times
defeated candidate OF the Popu-
AZ Mr.. Bryan has been of the
ocfats. He seews to be by the
|al records the one man In it
,solute as Roosevelt, as dictator
81 Bryan--and as unsuccessful as
last.
lie prescribes it's tenets and die
In policies in things personal
otherwise, and is invariably
\ as its candidate.
are has not been in so years
!, ,vention freer from the boss
= &c steam roller than the one just
4 med. Mr.. Hearst was 5000
4 across the sea during all the
uminaries that led up to II. He
led the convention "a hours be-
it's opening. He did not lift his
A to dictate plank In Its plat
a or to name the leest of its can
ties. He went down into Its com
zee room on equal terms, and no
q than equal terms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
LONDON wool.

LONDON. Aug, AT the wool auc-
ton sales. l0.12S bales were offered
There was an Improvement In competi-
ton for all offeringsN and merinos were
quickly taken b ythe home trade and
Germany at full rates. Crossbreds
were In strong demand and OCCASION
ally slightly dearer America pur-
chased medHim' grades more freely.
Following ~ the sale\n detail: New
South Wales. 2.2OO bales, secuted. IOM
~ Is "a; greasy. 5Ld41s al. Queens
land. zoo bales: secured. Is thdnIs
l0d. Victoria. 800 bales. secured. Il
hdM1s Slad. greasy. 6dm1s lad.
South Australia. 600 bales: secured
lldW1s I'd; greasy. 5mShd. Tasmania.
500 bales; greasy, 5iimi0hd. New
Zealand. 1900 bales: secured. I0nd6
ls sikd: greasy. 4Ad91s. Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal. 200 bales. greasy. 50
Cd. River Platte. 400 bales; greasy, Ga
I0xd
a sale OF sheepskins was held AMI
i1s,bSt skins were offered. 81 which
1852 were sold, The moderate supply
and the condition OF the skins offered
seemed TO be fairly satisfactory. The
attendance was good. though COMPETE
ton was chiefly confined TO the home
trade. Long wooded realized y. 10 y
dearer. while short wooded sold at un-
changed prices Shorn showed u To Y.
over the last sale. Coarse was in bet
| ter demand and sold Y dearsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
BOY OF EIGHT
KILLS HIMSELF
GRAND RAPIDS LAD COMMITS
SUICIDE BECAUSE or
WHIPPING.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. H.
Pouting, bitterly angry because of
parental chastisement, s-year-old An
thony .Sipaila. left home saying he
would never return. A few hours la.
ter the lads boyish threat was made
good when he went down in the river
making the streams twelfth victim
this year.
He was not missed for several hours,
his parents thinking perhaps he had
run away to spend the night some
where. His clothes were found piled
on the river bank. near the Grand
Trunk bridge swimming hole. and the
little body was found later. II is now
believed his boyish threat was re.
membered and acted upon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
PASTORS WIFE SHOOTS
HERSELF ON TRAIN

LABANON. N. H., Aug. Mrs.
Alma Burnett. wife of. Rev. c. S.
Burnett. pastor OF the Methodist
church In Dexter,I.. committed sui
eide on a rtain due In White River
Junction by shooting. The body was
found In the toilet-room of the sleep
ing car just before the train arrived
at Randolph, clothed in nightgown
and kimono. The body was taken of
at White River Junction.. Mrsr. Bur-
nett was travelling with her husband
and sisterin-law. Miss Besse Burnett.
Mr.. Burnett said his wife was suffer
ing from nervous prostration, but was
thought recovering. Mrs. Burnett
was 80 years OF age and the mother of
seven children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
TAX "PROHIB" VOTERS
QUARTER TO LISTEN

CHICAGO. Aug. IA unique cam
paign in which voters. sympathizers
and all others who wish to listen to
orators will have TO pay IS cents
apiece for the privilege. was announc-
ed Thursday by the prohibition ma
tional committee as the basis OF the
party's activities from now until No
yember.
The innovation was devised by Eu.
gene w. Chain, prohibition eandi
date for the presidency. The mem
bers OF the national committee are
jubilant over the device, seeing In II
prospects OF campaign darrell
which will never be empty unless the
public does not go to the meetings.
This contingency. y the opinion of
the committee. has Geen provided for
ably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
SEIZE TWO POLES
IN MURDER CASE
AFTER HOT RUN
I OF skulkING FOREIGNERS
sJRPRisED WHILE IN LOT
!, HERE woMAN's BODY WAS
e r ON FIRE.

fW YORK. Aug. lon the the
that the murderers OF the woman,
Sc body was covered with acid
then set on fire I'm Il. vacant lot
reen Point. would return to the
;, two detectives from the central
Broidy and Maths, were as
d to watch the heap OF ashes
gside the old creek bed.
1880 a. m. today they saw two
sklulking through the lot. The
!, went to the ash heap and were
ing over II when the detectives
. n them. one of them yelling:
alt, You are under arrest"
I men took to their heels and
the fence skirting Green Point
(. Down the avenue they fed, the
ives, with drawn revolvers.
:. < pace with them, and threat
g 10 shoot.
Chase Men Half Mile.
" more than half mile the chase
!, ,ued. Then the detectives, ath-
, both of them, overhauled their
and soon had them in shackles
on the way to the Green Paint
ON. One OF the men said he was
nty Berkowoski. 22 years old, and
,ther gave his name as Julian
lnski. the same age.
hat were you doing In that lot?'
Z Zen were asked.
s went there to sleep" one OF
,,risoners answered. I'VE came
! yesterday from Chenille. Conn.
. ire without money or friends. We
. commkted no crime"
h men were searched. In the
q IT'S OF one was IS and the other
IS concealed In his clothes.
III did not tell the truth about
G no money, remarked Police
Y Madigan.
Their answered, and they were
to cells TO await further de-
,pments. The arrests are believed
be important. While the police
are positive the unidentified body
Brooklyn morgue is not that of
Mamie Haskoyitz. they are of the
n that the dead woman was
Both men under arrest are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
SAYS TAFT's A
MERE PHONOGRAPH
JUsT REPEATS HIS MASTERS
VOICE." SAYS BoLTlNG DEL

A. Harsha. one of elray's leading
citizens and lifelong Republican. has
made the announcement that he can
not support the Republican nominee
for the presidency. and has come out
strongly for Bryan.
81 have voted the Republican ticket
since | was old enough To vote. but
| cannot support man. who, entirely
lacking I'm opinions OF his own, Is
compelled to copy from others" ne
says. Everything Taft says comes
from Roosevelt. as shown by his
speeches. Taft Is merely a phono-
graph. repeating his masters voice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
SARMAMENT is FAR
OFF. SAYS ASQUITH

,srNi'ON. Aug. IA banquet last
III was rendered by the govern
y ( to the delegates TO the universal
,e congress at the Hotel Cecil
,,vis Harcourt. first commissioner
.. works, presided. The guests in
= ..ded Herbert Henry Asquith. the
prime minister; Lord Fitzmaurice
the lord CHANCELLOR: Lord and Lady
Courtney, the countess of Aberdeen
James Bryce. British ambassador &c
United States: William t. Stead
M other prominent persons.
r. Asquith. In proposing "a toast IA
international peace movement,
,srtily welcomed the delegates 10
p. universal peace congress and az
a.rd them of the British govern
It's sympathy He said he was
consoled by the argument that
ssal ornaments were the surest
guard against war when he was
red by great authority that tho
nj expenditure OF civilized ma.
: for ornaments was somewhere
four or Ave hundred million
AIDE sterling. He added he was
sanguine enough to believe that
Youngest among those present
I'd live GO witness the advent OF
sersal disarmament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
EAsT nIFFAIO.

BUFFALO. Aug. Especial )--Cat-
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000 strong; heavy and york
ers, $T40m7.50. pigs, 1925 a. $50 Sheep
Receipts 1000 steady; top, Sc. Calves
-$775.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
ACTOR DUSTIN FARNUM'S
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Aug. Alice John
stone, an actress. obtained from JUS
tice Dayton In the supreme court an
interlocutory decree divorcing her
from Dustin L. Farnum, an actor. The
suit was tried before a referee and all
the evidence is sealed by order OF
court.
Justine Farnum was named by
Howard Gould I'm the latters defense
to the suit for separation brought by
Katherine Clemmons Gould. which
still In pending. Mr.. Gould. while
not bringing any countersuit, asserted
in his reply to his wife's charges OF
cruelty and desertion. that Dustin
Farnum had been too friendly with
his wife.
Mr.. Farnum and Mrs Gould both
ridiculed the assertions and Mrs. Far
mum would not disclose whom she had
named In her action for divorce be-
yond asserting that her suit had been
begun before the Gould action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

f. q good thing to remainder that
ms Beer IN the best. This 10 no
|ty phrase. but Il has the quality
'1eserve this distinction. Phone
~ sic for case.