davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Daily Death Lis!

John III. Runge. "a years. 227 Grstiot'
tuberculosis.
David White. months, AIS Lafay-
cite; marasmus.
Julia Sabodie, g months. 81 westend:
commissions.
Matilda Stanboreau. months. S4S
Jefferson west cholera tnfantum.
Ralph q. Mcclellan. ! year. 2b2 MI.
Elliott. cholera infantum.
Annie Hare. 62 years. 500 twenty
fourth carcinoma.
$40 Trombley: cholera infantum.
Charles II. kropik. months, $50
Maybury: ilco colitis.
Margaret stewart. 16 years; $50
Eighteenth. pneumonia.
Arthur EMIL. months. s4s Trum-
bull; enteritis
Bessie Kermode, 10 months, $50 Sol
way; cholera infantum.
Ralph w. Tonpalik, 81 years, Grace
hospitsal: nephritis.
Elizabeth Bertram, 3 months, 7e6
Hubbard: diarrhoea.
karol szlacheic, 9 months. 332 Har-
bvaugh; cholera infantum.
Helen Pertep, 3 months: @5 Rio
Laura ID. Atwood. IS years. $50 John
r.. aclerosis.
George Taylor. 6 months. SCI Frank
lin; mainutrition.
cbarics schook, 20 years. &c Hunt;
senility.
John RelI. ss years. sos Catherine;
carcinoma.
Milton Hillen, IL years. Harper hos
pital; peritonitis.
MiMchael Doherty, So years, U. s.
Marine hospital; nephritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
q ROPOSAI4S.-- Sale OF u. s. vessel
Mart,'a ana Ghaarwafar Gaa la

. ROPOSAI4S.-- Sale of u s. vessels
st. Mary's and Shearwater. Sealed
proposals will be received at the Navy
Department until noon on the 9Th day
OF August 1908, at which time and
place they Will be opened. for the pur-
chase Of the u. s. s. vessels ST. Mary's
and Shearwater. appraised values s4,-
900 and 1900, respectively. They will
be sold for cash to the person or per-
sons or TO the corporation or corpora
tions offering the highest price there
for. A separate proposal for each ves-
sci bid upon must be submitted IN q
sealed envelope addressed to the secre-
endorsed Proposals for the purchase
the vessel for which effer 10 made). and
each proposal must be accompanied by
q satisfactory certified check for not
less than 10 per cent OF the amount
of the OFFER. On application to the
Navy Department, forms of bids and
bonds, together with the terms and
conditions OF sale, also a printed list
these vessels, will be furnished. The
vessels can be examined at any time
after this date by applying to the Com
mandants OF the navy yards, New York
n. Y. and Philadelphia, Pa. respective
ly where they now lie. They must be
removed from the limits OF said yards
within such reasonable time as may be
fixed by the Department. The Depart
ment reserves the right to withdraw
sells from sale and to reject any or all
bids. TRUMAN III. NEWBERRY. Act
ing. Secretary OF the Navy. June So
1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Decline Of Chop Suey.

Chicago is experiencing depres.
sion In one line of business that does
not seem to worry anybody but about
200 Chinese keepers. of chop suey
houses. Chop suey is no longer the
piece de resistance of Chicago epicur.
cans. Bird nest soup is thing of the
past, and yakami. a savory dish that
held the town In its clutches for years,
Is rapidly losing its popularity. In
word, the Chinese restaurant bust.
ness is on the decline Several chop
suey resorts have closed their doors,
and the condition Of affairs Is so
alarming that Chinese restaurant keep
ers have held meeting to discuss the
matter, but the cause OF the slump has
not been determined. There are be-
tween $50 and 200 Chinese restaurants
In Chicago, and the city was long the
hest chop suey town In America. The
business amounted to about $1,000, 900
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
BOY TOURED j. 5.
WITHOUT 4 PENNY
RAN AWAY FROM BROOKLYN
TWO YEARS AGO; WAS FOUND
IN A BOX CAR IN DULUTH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Inspired by
mas, Victor Hugo, Kipling and other
writer's of fiction, 15-year-old John
Hayes. OF No. 1872 Monroe-st., Brook
Ign, left his home two years ago to
lead the life OF soldier OF fortune.
He returned to the paternal roof yes
terday. filed with exciting yarns OF
his many adventures. His parents
had spent smallslzed fortune in
searching the country for him.
Young Hayes had turned up In Port
Huron, Mich. He was arrested with a
gang Of tramps in box car or the
Grand Trunk yards In that city by
Sheriff Davidson. The boys father.
who is employed as a foreman for a
shipping concern, wired the necessary
funds to the sheriff for the travellers
transportation home, and the boy was
met on his arrival here by his father
and mother, and forgiven.
Hayes. who Is a remarkably jntelli-
gent lad, when seen at his home de-
clared the reason he had left without
the formality OF notifying his parents
was because his mother insisted upon
his going to school instead OF permit
ting him to read fiction OF the higher
class.
Ever since he was able TO read and
write he has had passion for the
heroes of fiction. He speaks almost
perfect English, and is now perfect
ing himself in French and German.
Yes. am glad to be HON again,
said Hayes, but | intend TO see the
whole world before | settle down.
am going to Europe soon and shall
visit all the places | have read about.
have seen all of this country and
have always had clothes and plenty TO
eat or course had 10 ride In freight
cars and that sort of thing, but In all
the time | was travelling | was never
arrested until Sheriff Davidson caught
me in that box car. But, perhap II
was Just as well, for was getting
anxious TO see father and mother.
1T is true that ! have been on
trains with tramps, but ! never asso'
ciated with them. During my trav'
els | met many prominent men and
was entertained by them, but | rpefer-
red sleeping in the open air when IL
was not too cold. for wanted 10 be
sort of D'Artagnan. and according to
Dumas, this soldier seldom slept In
beds or was entertained In swell
homes. / have been on ranches In
Texas and Arizona and have met some
real comboys. and they are fine Eel
lows. was in Mexico. but ] did not
like the stupid natives and did not
stay there long"
Il am glad John Is with US again.
said Mrs. Hayes, but II he wants 70
see the world his father and | will
not try to prevent him. for ! believe
ne is we'll able to look after himself
now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
PET DOGS TAKEN
TO THE DENTIST
LONnONERS IN THE PROFESSION
DERIVE LARGE INCOMES
FROM THE PRACTICE.

reporter of a local daily. on everhear.
ing two ladies discuss the relative
Picking Palace Dog Show the other
day, started upon tour Of investiga-
ton among fashionable West End
dentists and made the important dis
covery that several well known den.
tai surgeons made large income by
attending to the teeth of their clients
pet dogs. Said one:
Il frequently attend to the teeth OF
pet dogs belonging to my clients. and
that practice Is common in our pro-
fession. Scraping dogs teeth is u
simple enough and almost painless
operation. l have on several occa-
sions cleaned dogs hollow tooth and
filed 1t. Only once have | taken u
wax impression and supplied false
teeth. and the dog soon got rid OF
them. The instruments are the same
that we use for human beings.
Show dogs are brought to me for
their teeth to be scraped or stopped,
as a decayed tooth means loss of
points In competition. My scale OF
prices is: 6craping a set and clean.
ing, f1. Is; refilling and cleaning
one tooth. S.; making a bicuspid or
incisor lis. 3D.; making a canine and
grinder, Ell, Is. / have never sup
piled a full set OF teeth for dog, and
could only give a fancy estimate. but
the work could not be done properly
under rs guineas."
The dentist then called dog To
him and, taking seat, the animal
jumped on his knee. He gently pat
ted its forehead with his left hand
and with his right hand placed a vul.
canite gag In its mouth. There. you
see how quiet he Is" he added. There
was Just tlnge OF fear In the dog &
eyes as the operator showed how the
forceps would be used and the opera
tons Of scraping and spraying car
ried out, but 1t did not struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
EXTRA JUDGE FOR
I BETTING CASES
GOV. HUGHES FEARS ABSENCE
or REGULAR JUDGE ON TRIP
TO EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Acting Dis.
trict Attorney Elder, of Kings county.
was al smiles today following his trip
10 Saranac. where he held a confer.
ence with Gov. Hughes relative to the
race track situation. Mr.. Elder de-
ciined to go into details on the out.
come OF his visit to the governor.
holding that the governors statement
issued yesterday covered the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Elder was asked what the gov.
ernor thought of his work In enforc.
Ing the anti-gambling law.
Il understand Gov. Hughes Is pleas.
ed with the work In Kings county," -,
was the acting district attorneys re-
ply.
What did the governor say about<
Saratoga was asked.
Here Mr.. Elders memory failed
him. Really" he said, Il have for
gotten for the moment"
Then another smile broke out. and
IL was plain that Mr.. Elders memory
was not SO hazy as his disposition toI
remain reticent on that subject.
The action OF the governor in ap-1
pointing Justice Watson M. Rogers.
OF Watertown, to sit In an extraordin-
airy term or the supreme court In
Brooklyn when the race track cases
are called, for trial, was then taken
up. Mr.. Elder said 1t had been deem
ed advisable to appoint an upstate
judge. He added that Judge Dixie ex-
pected TO sail for Europe on Aug. 20.
whereas the race track cases are not
scheduled to come up until Aug. rs.
While Mr.. Elder would not discuss
the status OF the cases now on the
calendar, IL was said ga no change
In his plans Is lik' 20 occur and
that the trials will ID held as SEIZED
uled.
The Kings county grand jury met
this morning, but so far as could be
learned the session had nothing to do
with the race track question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Hobson's Hobby.

No: we cannot have too soon
A great battleship balloon,
For Hobson says that war is in the air:
And he surely ought To know
He says Teddy told him so,
And that we had better hurry and pre-
pare.
lie declares the Japanese
VIII come sailing Ger the seas
And Will simply give our coast de-
lenses Ats:
And our battleship balloon
We would welcome as boon
When II dropped its shells and knocke
their fleet TO bits.
Then II Hobson took trip
In the hot-air battleship-
tHe is used TO them and knows Just
how they work)--
Why. can any one suppose
That he wouldn't down our foes,
Or that from any danger he would
shirk?
And II worst should come to worst.
And the battleship should burst
The while 10 was a-sailing in the sky,
Then he quickly could repair
The balloon with fresh hot air
For he has an ineShaustible supply.
N A J.. in N Y World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Marriage Licenses

Matthew Steffes. 81. Wyandotte; Mag
gle Nagel, %, Toledo.
William q. Feldhauser. 20. GraylinB;
Nellie i. Shanoonover, 80. Detroit.
William L. Potts, %; Grace NJ. Baker.
10
Joseph A. Kraus. 81; Alice Carbon
neau. "a.
Bernard A. White "a, Windsor. Ont.
Maud Wigle, %, same.
James Miller, 3s. Palmer Park; Mrs.
Jennie Towel, 80, Rochester.
John ID. Mcdonnell. 20. Turminus.
Ont; Lottie Carroll. 20. same.
Louis p. Krebs. 2s. Cincinnati. o.;
Agnes q. Jenkins. 23, Buffalo, n. X.
Frank Jeremiah, IS, Toledo. O.. Mrs.
Lillian McCrory. 33. same.
Eugene McMullen, 81; Isabel Jopp. 20.
Jacob Adasktn. "a; Jennie Novak, 22.
Cashier kluklpwski. ~, South Bend.
Ind: Lottie Klysz, 21, same.
Adolph Bottner, So; Katie LANCE, 40.
Frank L. Rose. 81. Detroit; Anna A.
Krumlinde. 20. New York,
Herbert C. Young. 80, Columbus. o..
Ada A. Bridges. 80. same.
CAMEL vermenlen Az: Beatriss Seyn.
haeve. %. =,
Joseph Prissinger %: Annie Juen, Il.
Harry Schram, 20; Bertha DayisS2a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
PLAYED GOLF FOR
WAGER; ARRESTED
TEST or ANrI-oAMHLikG LAW
IN NEW YORK LANDS A
PLAYER IN JAIL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-George Sterl-
Ing and |. Ham, both OF this city. bet
box or golf balls on a game they
played at the Salisbury links. Garden
City. Sterling recorded the wager on
his score card. Ham made the course
In something over 200 strokes and
won. Sterling handed over the golf
balls.
Then the real fun began. William
Brown, also of New York. had wit
messed the whole transaction. When
he saw Sterling give Ham the golf
balls he hurried Off and made a charge
against the pair for violating the new
anti-gambling law. The men were ar
rested and taken before Justice Chas.
F. Gillens, of Hampstead, who held
them In $500 each for trial on Aug.
10.
Sterling was unable to give bail and
was committed to the Nassau county
jail in default thereof. He seemed
greatly surprised and took his Inn
prisonment in poor grace. Fred l..
Taylor, his counsel, at once left for st.
James to try and secure a writ OF ha-
beas corpus from Justice Garretson.
Sterling had not been released late
last evening.
1t is supposed that the golf game
was arranged by those who are fight
ing the anti-gambling law. There are
SO many indictments against bookmak-
ers In Kings county that their cases
may not be disposed of before the
racing season Is over In the east. II
Ham and Sterling are indicted In Mas
sau they will be tried there early In
September, and their case can be util'
ICED as q precedent.
The Salisbury golf links are public,
and any well-behaved person may play
over them by paying 81 day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
STRAW .-Chief Quartermaster's Office.
Federal building. Chicago, ILL.,, July 80.
1908. Sealed proposals. In triplicato,
will be received here. and at offices Of
Quartermasters' at posts named below,
until IL o'clock a. m, September /,
l 90S. and then opened, for furnishing
Forage and Straw for delivery as re-
CURED during period commencing Oc-
tober l. 1908 and ending June 80, 1908,
at Chicago, ILL.,: Forts Sheridan. ILL.,
Benjamin Harrison. Ind; Thomas, Ky
Brady and Wayne. Mich. Information
furnished on application here or to
quartermasters at posts named. En-
velopes containing proposals TO be In
dorsed Proposals for Forage" and ad-
dressed TO duartermasters of posts
1NSON. JR.. c. Q. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
POPE RECEIVES
MANY AMERICANS
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY HEADS
Observation-Disclosures
ARRIVES TODAY.

ROME, Aug. 3.-The pope received
Archbishop Farley, Of New York. to-
day. and conversed with him In pri-
vate audience for sometime. The
archbishop presented the jubilee
greeting to the pontiff Archbishop
Farley introduced his suite, compris.
ing his secretary, the Rev. James V.
Lewis, and his assistant secretary.
the Rev. ID. j. McMackin, and the
Rev. c. A. Cassidy, of New Brighton,
8. l.
Archbishop Farley informed the
pontiff that he. would have the honor
to present to him on Thursday the
McGrane pilgrimage of about 200
Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Edward Denemme. SOS 0oeths.
Charles Smith. lis Webster.
William Merck. 1873 Illinois.
Patrick Cotter. $50 McGraw.
Herbert Lish. 65 Forsythe.
Frederick Stubenvill. 81 Moore.
sam Salvatore, 1s6 Rivard:
Francesca Abbano, 40 Antoine.
Waiter Walls, 317 Gilbert.
Charles Neumann, 144 Rohns.
GIRLS.
Anthony Przybicki. 633 Willis.
bruno Jesionowski. ss6 Orleans.
Joseph Karl. 1889 Chene
stanley Gorak, 4Ss Wills.
Constant Kowalski, 1877 st. Aubin.
John Karcab. 661 Farnsworth.
Frank Okoniewski. $50 Grandy.
Frank TAYLOR. l04 Brady.
Herman Kreinbring. TAO Kirby.
Louis Mussehl. CO Hecla,
Richard Peace. 241 Arndt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Not a Weak Candidate.

Let no Republican suppose for a
minute that Mr., Bryan is a weak can
didate and that the choice OF him <as
mistake. There could be no great
er. no graver error The fact is that
the Denver convention did the wisest
possible thing, and from among the
men available for confederation chose
the one who has the best chance OF
success. He is dangerous because
with a single exception he Is the most
popular man In the United States to-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Reed Laths IN Germany.

Consul II. W. Harris, of Nuremberg,
writes that the use OF small reeds as
a substitute for plastering laths Is
common In Germany. The reeds are
chiefly imported from Hungary by
Danube boats. and vary In length
from / to 2l-2 yards or even more,
and from rs inch to 11.2 inches In
diameter N
\ BY machinery these reeds are fas-
tened together by wires to form
mat as wide as the reeds are long.
and this is cut and fastened to walls
In place of lsths. In some cases
builders require the mating TO be
put on double. the aim being to have
the reeds in the upper mat fall at
the interstices in the lower mat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Why Funds Are Scare.

Dollar contributions 10 the cam.
paign funds might come In faster II
fewer men would stop TO consider bow
many beers dollar can buy.-wash.
ington Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
New Court omesr.

Patrolman Ernest wesseIhof. form
erly OF the HuDt7st. station. has been
transferred to the police court to take
the place left vacant by the promo
ton OF Court oficer Park Dopshas
To a sergeantcy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
/ ovv Rldser for cltv Hail, lob.

Low Bidder for City Hall JOB.
Hugh Armstrong was low bidder for
the JOB Of remodeling the city hall
basement so as TO accommodate the free
employment bureau. which Is now In
the fourth floor OF the city hall. HIS
bid was 1895, while W. II. Trsves, who
remodeied the city hall. bid s1.0s0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
DIE D

BOSTWICk--Aug. 1. 1905. at her resi-
dence. 312 Abbott-st.. Susan j., wife
of James Bostwick. aged Sc years.
mother of David l.. Walter, Frank,
George, James and the late Rose Met
calf Member Detroit Central Hive
No. 243. Funeral from house Tuss-
day at $3.50 p. m.
H1LLEN---Aug. 1. 1908. at Harper hos
pital, Milton. aged IL years, beloved
son OF John and Mary Ann Hillen, OF
l0l Eighth-st Funeral notice later.
MARROW--James s., ais Hurlbut-ave..
suddenly, AT Long Port, ". J. Notice
OF funeral later.
NlLLIGAN---Saturda Aug 4, Prof.
James Kearney MiiliGan. at his home
$50 Fatrview-ave. Notice OF funeral
later.
POOLE--July 80. Lempel T.. beloved
Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 4. 80. from
residence. 1852 Hadison-ave.. and d.
m. at Ebenezer A. M. e. church. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up-Iroquois. 3; Stanton. 1920; War
ner Warmer, Empire City. Caring
ton, Flower, 1910, Manchester. ~;
jerks. lao; Penobscot. A. Alaska
(steeD, 6:40.
Down--Tacoma. .; Butler, louisiana.
Arg6 and barge, Thos. Davidson. ss20s
Burnham. 1920, Cornell. 1l.40; Yuma.
IL; Tuscarora, 3; Michigan and barges
$40; Maunaloa. Lambert, Duluth, $3.50,
Andrews! Z, McNittieJ ! 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
Am Eneouraqlna sIan.

Our baby squalls all night long"
Don't be discouraged. He may
grow ND TO help Nominate president
some day Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
business oepoRruNIrIEs.

FURNISHED cottage to rent after Aug
1, In VOORHEES, grove. sylvan Lake.
Address Mrs. Waller. 1873 Oakland
ave. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03

Baby talk never savors OF dead
Language.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03

Job Printing done right Times Print.
ting Co. Is John R-st Phone 1tss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-03
\. Rates for Lins:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &c
euracy or assume responsibility ,or
errors OF any kind occurring In ssis-
phone Advertisements
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
DAUGHTER
NEGLECTED.
COMPLAINT MADE AGAINST
FATHER WHO is ACCUSED OF
STEALING LITTLE ONE FROM
HER MOTHER.

Little Dortha Starr, age two, Is
an unfortunate little girl. Follow
ing disclosures relating to her faith
er, Sam Starr, brakeman on the
Lewiston branch of the Northern
Pacific, Dortha is to be taken by
the juvenile matron and an action
started to force her father to pro.
vide better for her.
This morning Police Chief Rice
received a letter from Dortha's
mother. 1t says that three months
ago in Council Bluffs, Ia, Dortha's
father stole her away and fled from
the state in defiance of an order of
the court granting custody to the
mother. For three months Mrs.
Starr sought her daughter. Finally
she learned that Starr. was in Spo-
kane and that Dortha was here.
Chief Rice this morning put Proba-
ton Officer Peters on the trail and
it was found that for more than a
month the baby was kept by Mrs.
A. A. Belcher at E303 Pacific ave-
nue..
Mrs. Belcher this morning said
that Starr ought to be prosecuted
for not taking better care of little
Dortha, who was without clothes
fit for her and her father refused to
buy her new ones. The little girl
hasn't even a doll. On October 20
Starr took the baby from Mrs. Bel
cher's charge and now has her Sc
creted somewhere in the city.
In all probability warrant will
be got out for Starr charging him
with non-support of the little one.
Mrs. Starr will be communicated
with and may secure her baby after
all. Mrs. Belcher this morning told
the probation officer that she was
willing to appear in court and tes-
tify that Starr has not provided
properly for his child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

500 pairs mems best quality shoes,
made by George e. Keith, Fiebrich,
Fox, Hilker Co., Lenard & Barry and
other well known manufacturers Of
mems shoes, made strictly to our orders
for our regul ar and best trade; patent
leather, vici kid, velour and box calf;
nobby, up to date and popular lasts; kid
and drill lined, heavy and light soles;
actual $500 and $500 values; all in one
bunch to close out, per pair. $500
14S Pairs mems strictly custom ortho-
pedic shoes, most comfortable fitting
shoes on earth; absolute cure for tender
feet; regular $500 and $500 kind; clos
ing out price, per pair. .S3.45
A lot of mems good shoes, well made,
in satin calf, kid and box calf, medium
soles; regular $3.50 values; closing out
price $1.95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

They went to San Francisco,
with the intention of getting mar
ried at once, but before this could
be accomplished Papa Summers
had arrived on the scene and the
clippers were caught and arrested
and Nell was taken home.
But Warren had "only begun to
fight. Again he returned to the
attack, and this time the irate
father had him arrested for child
stealing. He was put behind bars
and the trial promised to be sensa-
tional. On the very morning of
the rtial, however, Summers yield
ed to the pleadings of his daughter
and family, Warren was brought to
their home and the wedding was
solemnized at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
ROCKEFELLER PI7ZES
MONEY-MAD MAN

of whatever kind is important; and
this one learns, as one grows older. ;"
In discussing friendship, Rookie
Teller names particularly that vari-
ETY., who, when they come to him,
says: Il can't indorse your note
because l have an agreement with
my partner not to-; or, I'D like to
oblige you, but can not at the
moment"
Rockefeller has no use for such
friends as these, he says. He tells
how he was great borrower in his
early days, and recites how, on
many occasions when he needed
funds, friends came to his rescue.
One of these was Stillman Witt.
When Rockefeller approached the
bank of which Witt was a director,
asking for more money for an en-
terprise, Witt put his own strong
box before the other directors, say
ing: These young gentlemen are