davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
REEVE,
Chairman

Dna
Claims for Loss Of
Killed Of Trains and Prescribing Penalties
ENACTED PEOPLE THE STATE or OKLAHOMA
hereafter The
oklahoma shal be liable for an damage
trains this
shall include having interest "a
stock animals whehor general special
Section anmais such cattle
n
vouniing
railroad where within
the time Of opg damages and hereby the
q carrier such killing
such animals ohaeye all ked wounded injured
along HIS section railroad eiufway advertise
the
oued an killed wounded injured animals his
immediately station section
killed wounded
brands identifying
and g shall be unlawful section
except OF
nn ttlewiae detroy oar
be first oher wid daneresied county
complete and description Of said
need hereof owner
Che appraisers estimating o.
Tho blel wounded on injured and
ae section damure loss;
ana ia failure select dAlnterestei
aiait resident Of the occurred a
eaipr and he appase amount Il
damage o ss the amount
they Together shall dslnteres,ed
three tosee shan immediately
and aralscment The three
cannot agree ne amounts Provided u the neglect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
JOHNSON,
Chairman.

Mr. Speaker:
We, your committee on Revenue aud
Taxation, to whom was referred House
Bil No 506, by Wynue and Lindsey,
entitled. A Bin to be Entitled An
Act TO Provide for he Levy and Col
lection Of Collateral Inheritance Tax
and Tor the disposition OF the funds
Accuing Thereirom, beg leave to re-
port that we have had the same under
consideration aud herewith remrn the
same with the recOmmeudadio that
it do moi pass for the reason, a bill
covering the same subject has been
previously fayorably reported by this
committee.
ANTHONY,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

ArN ration 20 whom WAS referred
n0asc hill so i2y hy 9. j. liolland,
endltlsd AN Act Deflnng the Duties
oi the COmmissi0ner OF Labor. Pre-
scribng The Duties OF the Chiei Clerk
Therefor and Providing LAWS IN the
Mining, transportation, Mechanical
and Misunderstanding Industries OF the
State, bos leave to fcpor that We
have had The same under consldera
tion and herewith rctuin the same
with the rccUmm ndation that it do
not pass as amended Tor the follow
Ing reasons That the subject matter
OF the same Is fully covered BY SEN
ate Bll Number Sla,
1larrt~fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
JOHNSON
Chairman.



We, your committee on Private Cor
porations TO whom was referred Sen.
ate BIN No. a, hy Eggerman. Davis,
Radwine, entitled. An Act to Define
Ia Trust Monopoly Unlawful Combiha-
tlon ln Restraint OF Trade; to Pro
vide Civil and Criminal Penalties. and
.punishmonts for Violations Thereof
and Damages Thereby Caused, and to
Regulate Such Trusts aud Mouopniies.
.and TO Promote Free Competition for
all Glasses of Business in the State,
beg leave to reporl that we have had
the same under consideration and beg
leave to refer section two OF said bill
To the Legal Advisory Committee for
an opinion ON section two as TO the
lconstiutionality OF said section in
case the following p eliminate ed from
sgid section.
Page 2 line ~ including the price
or premium to be paid for insuring
property against loss or damage by
ire lightning or storm.
JAPp,
ftlufftunt4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13


Providing Against Other Associations and Cor
poratons Companies Of Oklahoma
Operating Within This
pE ir ENAcTED TIE STATE or oKr4toNA
passcYeuf mis- Act shall be nna-
foreign n out OF this state M
associations OF detectives TO eo
business carry in within this state
and onense against the provisions of
81 the Offenders thereof
shan be after trial less
Thousand dollars Provided
thai loss Of ie shan in any
ueh operation shan tsony and
shea ura general provisions punish elones
And prosde further dcieeiisea described
corporations and aoatos
o ozsnss provided penal damages to e
person persons less than hon
aad dollars had action
in CONT ana found in verdict Of a july members
Acts Of Acts in conflict wh this Act are
herehg repealed
Section This Act sll take enect
nj and appssal
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,
Guthrie OKLA April 1905
soaMrrEe ROOM or coMairrEn on ABoR AND ARnlRAnoN
REPORT
ar sealer. We your Arbitration
9a. referred House nil No i52 BY boyle entitled.
pos pnkon aeioetYe other associations
corporations vtout the state Of oahoma
operatns s9 that have had the same
with tho tecommena-
tin mai do amended
IN section i line three oloeing ui'
detectives
ia sscuon line the detectives" before
this state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
ANTHONY,
Chairman.

Mr. Speaker:
We, your committee on state and
School Lands, 10 whom was referred
House Bill 30. 47l, By Stettmund en-
TITLED. AN Act making Appropriations
for the relief of thA school Land Les
secs on certain lands donated 10 the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
by Act OF Congress approved February
.5. 1903, beg leave TO report THAI We
have had the same under considcra-
tion and herewith return the same
Hith the recommendation that II do
pass.
FISHER,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
What Shall We Have for Dessert +?

Try JEli-O, tne dainty, appeiizng, economical
dessert. Can be prepared instantly -slmpiy add
hoiling water and serve when COOL Favored i.Ist
rlalt aWcetcnod Just right perfect n every way.
A ine package makes enough dessert for a large
family al grocers sell it. Don't accept suhsti-
tutes. JElI~O complies with an Pure Food laws.
fllvors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, strawberry,
choc0late, Cherry, Peach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
IlEENE.


a'AAs t}NNtfNAAt
We, your committee on Banks and
Banking. To whom was referred House
Bll No 5J4 by r. II Johnson. entitled
An Act Defining the Crime o. Burglary
with Explosives and Providing the
Punishment Therefor beg leave TO re-
port that we have had the same under
consideration and herewith return the
same With the recommendation that It
do pass as amended.
JOHNSON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

Mr. Speaker
we, your committee on Public Ser
ice Corporations TO whom was referred
House biii no. 56I. by Butler entitled
An Acl TO Protect Passengers while
Travelling on Railroads, street Rail
ways and steam Boats. beg leave TO
report that we have had tho same un.
der consideration aad herewith return
the same win tho recommendation
that il do pass as aneuGed.
Mr Speaker.
Ne, Iodr clE1~9ittee n Public Ser
Vice Corporations 20 whom was re
ierrel House Bills Nos 3S2 by McHt
hnay NO, 5li hy Broom, no. 564 by
Durant, Nu.By StiYers, no.
10, Crouch an the ABOVE bills pertain.
ins 90 recovery Of dalua8os nom
.r-iiroad companies ior killing of live
stock, Ctc. beg leave o report hat we
have had lha same under conaidefatioa
and herewith rotarn tue same with tn,
recommendation that he same 90 not
pass AS amended, and mrther report
uA1t sic aaEe CfparsJ gepWittea sab
sluuta iur Said bills. which We rec
ommend 10 pass.
EzZARD.
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

Continued On PAGE y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

Mr Speaker:
We, your committee on Banks and
banking to whom was referred House
ill No. 500 By a. NJ. joh~on. end led
An Act to Prevent Derogatory State
meats Being Made Against Banks, beg
leave to report that We have uad the
same under cOsideratou and here.
with return the same with the rec
omnendation that il do pass without
amendments.
JOHNSON,
Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
We, Your committee on Revenue
aud Taxation 10 whom was referred
House Bill No. BIS, by Ellis, entitled
~ Act TO grant the Board OF tduca
Hon of School District Number Two
III Logan Couputg Oklahoma, power
20 issue bonds Of said district in q
gIn not 70 exceed four thousand dol
liars bes leave 20 report that we have
Bad the same under Confederation aud
| herewith return the same with the
recommendation that it do pass as
lHmended.
The committee would further report
lthat proper publications as required by
! Article 8, Section 80 OF tile Constitu
tion giving notice of intention 10 in
rodIce this bill into the Legislature
has been made. proof of which IS here
to attached.
ANTHONY,
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
YESTER-
DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH
DAY 8 SESSION.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
CITY HALlr-GuTHRlE
Friday, April ioth, 1905.
4 o'clock r. m

House called to order Mr. Speaker
presiding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
Bills of Moment

isEassns EansRsaansHsHsasHa asHaHsHaHansn9nsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
MOTHER EDDY IN
A new MYSTERY
CHURCH HEAD CHANGES RESI-.
pENcE FROM CONCORD, N. H.,
TO BRookLINE, MASS.

BOSTON. Jan. 27.--Mrs. Mary Bak.
er G. Eddy, founder OF the Church OF
Christ, Scientist, yesterday suddenly
changed her place of residence from
Concord. N. H., to Brookline, a sub
urh OF Boston. In a special train,
which was preceded and followed by
locomotives to avert any chance OF
accident, she made her journey and
she and her suite last night were in.
stalled In a large house on the Law
renee estate on Chestnut hill, Brook.
line. Mrs. Eddy was accompanied on
the train by homeopathic physician.
Dr., Alpheus Baker Morrill,, distant
relative.
1t Is understood that Mrs. Eddy had
determined to spend her last days In
solitude at her home in New Hamp-
shire. Pleasant View, and there 10
much mystery In her removal to Mas
sachusetts. II may be that her remov.
al here has some bearing on lawsuits
pending in New Hampshire.
The improvements to the Lawrence
home in the past four months cost
over 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
Daily Death List

Barbara Ferry. 10 years. GO Tiliman;
diabetes.
Mary Dunajoka. 2 years. &c Tillman;
scarlet fever.
Dettoff HoItorf. 81 years. 536 Wash
ington-blvd.: typhoid fever.
Marie ID. Smith. months, 104 Plum;
indigestion.
Alice A, Irving. rs years. So Wash
ington; old age.
Mrs. Della Stratford, SO years. st.
Mary hospital; tuberculosis.
Emily Taylor. FL years, Porter;
eclampsia.
Margaret A Freeman. 50 years. 106
Hazelwood: ureniec coma.
Emma Scotch. IS years. 367 Lafay-
cite; old age.
Max Rochmowsky. 2 months. Antoir e
and Farnsworth: broncho pneumonia.
Mary Kathryn Goldenberg. days, ISL
Elizabeth; premature birth.
Mrs. Sarah Preston, 33 years, Grace
hospital; carcinoma OF stomach.
Alexander Black. IS years. SJ2
fourth. senillty.
Thomas w. Ryan: 5S years. 1ol Ly-
sander. strangulalid hernia.
Isadorc Wilson. 81 years. IS Howard:
tuberculosis OF lungs.
Timothy Doody, 20 years. Inkster.
Mich. diabetus.
Katherine Tobin Works. 80 years,
Forest and Beaubien; acute nephritis
Mrs. George Cathey. AZ years. 900
John r.; general peritonitis.
Earl =. Taylor, rs years. s24 Fort;
senility.
Ludwig sIelapp. II years. lss clevc-
land. asthma.
Eliza Jane McEwen. II years. ses
Monroe: senility.
Mrs. Mary Il. Fitzpatrick. Sc years,
los Sycamore; In grippe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
ANTI-BOOz[ CLAUSE
IN CONSTITUTION
PROBABLE
Louis TossY.
DELEGATE SAYS THAT LIQUOR
INTERESTS HAVE ALIENATED
MANY FRIENDS IN "coN-coN"
BY KNOCKING INITIATIVE.

II think there is great likelihood Of
O prohibition clause being placed In
the new constitution, and II 1t is be-
lieve the. constitution will carry?' says
Louis Tossy. delegate to the constitu-
tional convention.
The liquor interests have no one TO
blame but themselves for this condi-
ton. They came out to Lansing in
force and beat us on the initiative.
Many OF the men who favored the
principle of the initiative are sore
now and will vote for prohibition. And
think that the voters OF the state
would vote In favor of IL.
Il am not for prohibition myself,
and do not think there would have
been any danger of its getting into the
constitution IL the liquor men had not
tried their hands at lobbying on some
thing else.
The home rule provision OF the con.
stitution is strong one and will win
thousand OF votes for the constitution
in the cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
PEACE D|sTURDER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
"EARLY sEssloNER" FAcETious
WITH JUSTICE JEFFRiEs AND
DRAWS TERM IN WORKS.

you are charged with disturbing
the peace" said Justice Jeffries to
John Burke. No. AZ Beech-st.. in the
early session OF police court.
Yes. your honor" replied Burke,
with condescending smiies Then,
after consulting a pocket memoir
andum, he continued
Il have been disturbing the peace
since July IL, 1858. That's the day
landed In this country"
According TO the policeman who ar
rested him. Burke had been making
considerable trouble for his family.
Where do you work." uueried the
court.
Il don't work. your honor leave
that to the young ones. Fathers TAX
ing rest"
"Tll give you rest" concluded the
court You can pay $40 or go up for
80 days"
Burke will probably be committed.
John CzcKewsKf. NO. 502 Canfe1d-
ave. east, was fined SIS with the al
tentative OF 80 days for insulting Miss
s. Beck, night telephone operator In
the Pontchartrain hotel. Miss Beck
was on her way to work about mid
night Sunday when accosted by
Czckewski. She ignored him and he
attempted to seize her. Miss Beck's
screams attracted Patrolman William
II. Marquardt, who arrested the fell
low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
HUBBY, REMARKED.
BEHIND IN ALIMONY

william Mccoy. who In 1906 was
divorced from his wife. Alice. was be-
fore Judge Murphy. Monday morning.
10 show cause why he should not be
held In contempt OF court for failure
TO pay TO his wife the So per week
alImony ordered in the decree.
Since the signing OF the decree both
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy have remarked.
and the wife, now Mrs. John w. Rob
inson. Is residing In the former Mccoy
home at No. 131 Baldwin-aye. Mccoy
SAYS that Robinson Is getting house
rent free and he believes that Is sur
ficient. The home Is owned jointly by
Mrs. Mccoy Robinson and her three
young sons. Mccoy also answers that
since the advent OF hard times his
salary has been reduced, aud he has
an added burden in providing for his
new home. Mccoy offers 20 take has
three sons In 10 tive with him. and his
former wife declares that his refusal
TO pay alImony is only a scheme 10 get
possession of the boys. Judge Murphy
intifnated that he would leave the boys
where they are.
The case was unsettled when court
adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
LAUGHLIN LIKES THE
CREDIT NOTE MEASURE

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.---Prof. J. Laur.
ence Laughlin. head Of the depart
ment OF economies at the University
OF Chicago. and one of the highest au-
thorities on finance In the United
States. believes that the guaranteed
credit note measure brought out by
the American Bankers association
commission should become a law.
Prof. Laughlin in 1896 framed a
monetary system for the San Dom
lingo government, was a member OF
the indianapolis currency commission
in 1897, and Is author OF many books
on the subject. His reasons for rec
ommending this bill are that the note
issues will be absolutely safe; infia-
ton impossible, and elastic currency
certain.
ut is not perfect bill, but II is a
long step In the right direction" says
Prof. Laughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
HAYWOOD AND
MITCHELL SHAKE
MINERS CONVENTION CHEERS /
AT sloHT-LArTER REFUSES
CREATED OFFICE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-John
Mitchell this morning addressed the
miners convention in Tomlinson hall
and put stop 10 the movement TO
create for him an Office. advisory in
character, In the United Mineworkers'
organization. He likewise demanded
that an absolute free rein be given
his successor In the direction and con-
duct OF the organization.
VIM. ID. Haywood. secretary OF tho
Western Federation OF Miners. who re-
Gently was declared innocent OF COM
plicity in the alleged murder OF Gov
Steunenberg. OF Idaho, addressed the
convention today. tracing at length the
history OF the labor troubles In the
west AT the conclusion OF his address
Haywood extended his hand to Pres
ident Mitchell, and the two leaders
stood with hands clasped for several
minutes while the delegates gave long
and loud cheers.
It was sign that the enmity that
once existed between the United
Mlneworkers' organization and the
Western Federation OF Miners had
been forgotten. President Mitchell re-
sponded with much warmth OF feeling
d. A. Sullivan, OF Ohio, and Alex
Howatt, OF Kansas, were elected dele
gates to the International Mining con.
gress to be held In Paris, France next
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27

KRAMER---Jan. &c. 1905, at residence.
S64 Sidney-ave., Matthias, beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Kramer; and faith
er or Benz. q. Kramer. John @. kra-
mer, of Evansville. Ind. and Charles
III. Kramer, Of Chicago, Ill. Notice or
funeral hereafter,
REILL.Y--Jan. "a. 1905, at her resi-
dence. 7is Sixth-st., Nora Hayes.
widow OF the late Peter Reilly Flu
neral from residence. Tuesday at
$3.50 n. M. and 10 IS Peter and
Paufs cathedral. Adelaide-st.. at ,
o'clock.
ROWE--Jan 2G, at residence. sos JEFF
ferson ave. Henrietta. beloved wife ol
Henry Howe. mother of Mrs. j. ~.
Williams. Florence Rowe. Mrs. Al
fred Roe and Harry ]. Rowe. No
tice OF funeral hereafter
scHEICH.Louise C. daughter - OF
ST.. Jan. "a. at 3 y. m. Funeral Jan.
2s. at a. m. standard, from 81.
Joseph's church.
SCOTTEN--Jan. "a. 1908. at her late
residence. 367 Lafayette-ave.. Emma
Scotch, in the ninetieth year or her
age. Funeral private.
Royal Oak Jan N. beloved husband
OF Lillian Newman. Notice or ru-
neral hereafter.
HELING-Jan. "a. 1908, John. beloved
son OF Augusta and the late August
Heiing, aged 20 years years Funs ssia w es-
1855 Milttary-ave., p. m. immanuei
church. 1880.
BASSETT--Mrs. Olive. Jan. 25. 1908.
widow OF the late Michael Bassett,
and mother OF Mrs. Albert A. Frey;
Celia and william Ba srom r.saesce
16S Chene-st. at 8 o'clock and $3.50
from ST. Joachim's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27

Charles Clough, OF Columbus. o.. a
student In the University OF Michigan,
has been reported to the local police
as missing from Ann Arbor since FRI
day. Last Wednesday he came to De-
troit with several other students and
he and fellow student lost all their
money. Clough borrowed a dollar
from Detective Seymour. leaving two
checks OF 81 each as security. On his
return to Ann Arbor Clough RENTED
the 81 TO the detective and the latter
In turn mailed him the checks. Clough
disappeared Friday after receiving the
checks, II Is said. The young man >
father is worried about him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
Land Company Incorporates.

The Montclair Land CO.. n 100000
concern, in which William X. Ander.
son. John III. Avery. Edward c. Van
Husan and Philip III. Mcmillan are In
terested. fled articles OF incorporation
with the county clerk Monday morn
ing. The company will carry on gem
eral land business. Including the nc
auiring and improvement OF property.
selling. leasing and plating. The
stock. which has been subscribed In
equal shares, has been paid In land,
most of which Is situated IN Green
field township The property includes
the lots numbering from one TO SIC In
Lynndale's sub-divisl2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
SAYS MIRACLES
REALLY TOOK PLACE

1.-THE psychology of New Testament
miracles" was the subject OF a paper
read by DR.. II. l.. Stetson. OF Kaiama-
zoo college, before the members OF tho
Baptist Ministers conference In the
Woodward-Ave Baptist church Mon.
day morning. The speaker declared
that the miracles were real events, not
unreasonable, that met a necessity IN
Christian experience that never could
be met In any other way. He assert
ed that miracles were wrought for
man and ceased because they were no
longer needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TNTERU RBAN LINES.


Detroit united Intefurbon Lines.
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
For wyssdotte and Trenton, $3.50 a.
m. $500 a. m. and every 20 minutes
until s:03 a. M, then half hourly until
I:03 p. IN. then every 20 minutes until
3. m. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For R:y.s, Oak. n . a; u, and I,
mt, p M nn. then hourly hour s Insi IL Bum
day.
For bennington snd Worthwhile,
hourly. q a. IN. to IL p. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac. a. m. z a. m, and
until s D. m. then every two hours
until IL y. m. First car one hour later
FLINT LfxTTEDs--Deiiy. sns a. m,
ana MI n' ana M nouris until II p % For
Romeo, a. m. and every two hours
until 10 p. M: also II p. m. For Orion.
oxford and Flint 2 .. m; and every
two hours until D. m. also IL D. m
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-pors
Huron Limited. daily, 7;t5 a. m. l5;ts
and 6:45 p. m. Locals for New Bnlti-
more; A ha"r,s Marine S'sy ana P pisa
s p %s 20 Msr'H 70 o ssr' h Tsa
n n0sl $50 D. M 70 Nj cls% ns n0a via
Shore Line. hourly. e:2s A. m. TO s:2s
d. m, also IL p. m.
DRTROIT, MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.--Toledo Limiteds
daily. s:2o O. mn li;2o a M s:2o and
$40 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo hourly. e:3o
a. m. 10 $3.50 p. m. also $3.50 and ii
b. m. for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
RY<--Jackson Limiteds, daily, 7:ts a.
m. is:ts ?, m; ana s;tb ?; m, Locals
hours thereafter until . .. m. For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from 9 a. m. 10 I
D. m, then hourly until IL D. m.
corner OF Larned and Griswoid SITS
last cars awaiting The closing OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
VIOLATION OF WATSON
ORDINANCE CHARGED

Frank Hennecke, proprietor OF a
saloon at Fisher and Kercheval-aves,
in the restrivted district. was tried In
Judge Connolly's court, Monday morn
ing, on the charge OF violating the
Watson aordinance. Mr. Hennecke
contended that he opened his place for
business on Nov. 2, and IL was not
until the evening OF that day that the
council passed the prohibitive ordin-
ance. Judge Connolly took the case
under advisement pending the decision
OF the supreme court in the test case
OF Saloonkeeper Churchill, which was
appealed several weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
oplnlon DIVIDED o. spur Trsek.

So diverse were the views OF prop
|erty.owners along West Jefferson-ave.
from Twenty-th.d TO Hoffman. In re-
gard to the ACCESSIBILITY Of running q
spur railroad track down the souto
side OF the street TO connect with man,
ufacturing plants. that the council
COMMITTEES ON streets postponed chn-
sideration OF the matter for two weeks
A number Of business men appeared
To urge the advisability OF such
track. while other fVSIdehla oppoEEI
ID as vigorously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
BIRTHS

BOYS
Joseph Kriczera. 425 Willis.
Edward Kupski. IL Warsaw.
Leon Brzozowski. 719 Dubois.
Valentine Romel. 531 Willis.
John Vogler, 697 Chene.
Albert Stemmeleon. 231 Baldwin.
John Mundt. 3s4 81. Aubin.
Elmer Bernard Jones. 405 Stanton.
GIRLS
Joseph Bulski. pa Garfield.
John Chrzanowski. 4si Garfield.
Sylvester Felczak. 23 Addle.
Julian Ewald. $50 Superior.
George Walz. l40 Holbrook.
Herman Notzel. 40 Preston.
William RenHhaM. los Townsend
Edgar Horton, 4s1 Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Joe Wheeler. SO: Elizabeth Thomas,
Joseph Chmura, "a: Agnes Bochenek.
Marion h. Nowland. a. Caro-. Bar
bara ID. Strohaner. 80, Detroit.
Gustav Habersak. 81. Lizzie LAM
brecht. 26.
George w. Lester. %. New London.
Conn; Minnie A. Smith, 22. Detroit.
Julius Opurlinski. &c; Wladysiawa
Bonozkovsky, 81.
John Paweiak. 81; Katherine szwapa.
81.
Joseph Giowacki, 90; Mary Groth. 90.
Charles E. Simons. 20: Era Abrams.
81.
Joseph BorlS. %; Mary Barnsfsky. 30.