davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
Hannah Real Estate Exchange
McGR RAW ItDINr
ron sALE-REsIDcScr PROPERTY
WEST SIDE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY c..

BOULEVARD, ss7--Strictly modern. g.
rooms and bath: an Ideal home
and convenient for Myrtle and
Michigan cars! 81 IT, lot: will sell
on easy terms. Will be open
sunday from ? 10 %. m.
CAMPBELL +sl-Almost new, rooms
and bath. strictly modern: will
sell at sacrifice. Will be opsn
Sunday from to D. m. 3
VlNEWoOD. near Michigan--9 rooms.
bath, gas and cellar; cement
walks west side OF street. will
sell cheap on very easy terms.
Come and make us an offer
FlNEWOOD, near GRAND River-Eignt
rooms, strictly modern. steam
heat; west side OF street: viii cell
~ bargain; owner leaving city. !
AcGRAW, near Sixteenth--A very cosy
V-room cottage; gas. bath and
cellar: $1,000. Terms
TECLMSEH, near Michlgan-Almost
new, rooms: lot s0xllo: Slrko
1850 down, balance easy.
THlRT Y FOURTH, near Herbert--Cot. Z,
tege. almost new. large barn:
" ABASH' near McGraw-Almost new.
broom cottage; 5000 down, buys
this one
near stanisy--s rooms.
furnace. bath. msntei and gas.
must be sold $500 will buy IL.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & co.
Both phones sls 30 Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

EXCHANGES

Ian ! i ~
FLAT near Trumbull.
Will take vacant for equity.
COUNTRY STORE and up-to-date
lishcd 25 years. Will take city i'm
NICE HOME. six rooms. bath, gas,
cellar on Twenty third, near Me
Graw take vacant for equity.
HOME of ROOMS bath, gas cell
lar on Burrell. take lot as first pay
ment. balance f "a.
DOUBLE HOUSE. west side. above
Grand River. shows ~ per cent
take lot and some cash, balance the
TEN ROOM HOUSE. west warren.
$3.50. take lot and some cash as
BELVIDERE. south Of Gratiot. six
rooms. l Il stories. small payment
and rent will do balance
STORES AND THREE FLATS
above. on Jos Campsu. TO trade for
farm.
lO-ROoM HOUSE on Garfield. Just
east OF Brush; take smaller house or
vacant for equity.
GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY, well
part payment.
STX-ROoM COTTAGE. large lot;
take equity in larger house
iO-ROOM HOUSE with lot. t0N150.
on MiHtary-ave.; trade for store
building.
TWO-FLAT. North Woodward.
hardwood finish, modern new own
crs leaving the city and VIII eacri-
fee their equity.
AMERICAN REALTY co.
1857 Gil. COMMERCE. NJ 40. c. 40
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
BRIT

BOYS
John Finn, EOS FairVlew
Nicholas Keller, SIC Franklin.
Wilhelm June. 6i1 L.aw-ton.
William Stelt. OIL Orleans
Jason kessler. l6i COllingwood.
clyde Critchheld. e5j Eighteenth
Thomas Mccormick. 365 Wabash
Michael Rwcdlsueii. 700 Russell.
BOYS.
Conrad Rider. 2I6 Fairview.
Henry Schonsci4-ck. 64s Mitchell
Samuel Poole. 4O5 Congress.
Charles Williams SOS Woodward
John Ottersdorf lI3 Newton.
John Newman, 90 Toleoo.
Giuseppe Moran. 312 Ersklne.
Okey Mckinney. 1854 Theodore.
Thomas Hin. 46J Fifth.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
Marriage Licenses

simon widomskI. so. Mary Nieka, ~.
David Oimsted, "a: Augusta r. Cham
berlin. 81.
William A. Janish. 90. Detroit, Ber'
tina Roehl. s. Capac.
Dwight d. Huss. ga. Margaret L.
Wilson. 20.
Albert ". Harris, 35 Anna E McIn-
tosh 80.
Charles +. Corkins SO. Belleville
Carrie 3. Cooper, q. same.
William Marvin. -, NorthVille' mary
Isaac Gross So. Philadelphia, PA.
Fannie Leviant. %. Detroit
Theodore l. Emde. 80. Bertha For
miller. SO. - -,
Archie Leslie. 80. Bunalo' " L.
Charlotte Conrad, p, same.
Michael Pacholskt. 3s. Anna kanI-
kowski, rs.
walter. c. Lehn. &c. Manchester
Bernice Holmes. 25 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
Daily Death Lis:

Marvin GOellmer. months. 90
SIKH. paralysis OF bowels.
Joseph Gryfka. months. loo Thirty
second, commissions.
Albena lsemyre. y, years SolVay nos
pital, intestinal obstruction.
Joseph Spite. IL years. l,9 Benton.
tuberculosis.
Lita Al. Mason. l5 years Saginaw,
Mich: typhoid fever
Matthew Yackle. - years. Grace hos
pital; cygtitis
Catherine Dubois. 81 years l2s Hast
ings. heart disease.
Carrie NJ Brendle. 3 years SO, Bal b
win: ntphritts
Christina - smith. /! years. s54
Twenty NTH, consumption.
Catherine Coyne. :, years Detroit
Sanitarium. shock.
Frances kast, ~ years, 642 Dix-aVe.;
nephritis.
Lydia Graham. e3 years. 9el " War
rem, rheumatoid anxiety.
Mary a. Blackwell, ~ years, SO car
field; carcinoma.
Andrew Placon. year, "a Lockwood
ole y B. Olsen. years. Truesdale
and Woodmere, tetanus.
Mary Wells, 70 years. 1913 Thirteenth;
senility.
Beny sadowski. months. 4Gs Il.
William H. sexton. 60 years 22s Nc
Dougau. tuberculosis
Augusta Bretzlaf. IS years, Grace
hospital carcinoma
n NJ. Roistop, 80 years Chicago, III:
nephritis.
Marvin Goellmsr.-. ! months, s,s
sixth, paralysis.
Frank Wojcik- / month. 2S Annexa-
ton. malnutrition.
James REILLY. ~ years. "a Maybury,
MARY L. Church, SO years ia selden;
senility.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

WOODW ARD AVE.
CORNER FOR SALE
BEsT VACANT CORNER on THE
FAMOUS AVENUE FOR SALE. zoo
FEET BY ego FEET DEEP. ONLY
500 Pr FOOT NON OTHER LIKE
1T. AND LAST CHANCE For SIGH
BARGAIN PRESENT OWNER
PAID TWICE As MUCH
SEE Mr.. FORSYTH,
$1,000 cash secures hve-room cottage.
TweNth-st.. south OF Myrtle (Fl
TO EXCHANGE
FLATS
NEAR BOULEVARD AND MT, Ell
LOTT AVE FRAME SIX ROOMS
AND BATH EACH STOVE HEAT
Rents $40: PRICE $1,000: MORT
GAGE $500: WILL TAKE VACANT
OFT WOODWARD. OR EAST SIDE
NEAR MACK. OR JEFFERSON
AVE. UP TO $4,000
SEE Mr.. ALBERT
S@NoO--'oS sight-room dwelling, bath,
gas steam heat, excellent condi-
ton $500 cash. balance easy: half
block Jefferson car
CAMPBELL AVE.
y z A r q Y T-S T ll-s- STORY
HOUSE. ALL HARDWOOD FLOORS.
SIN ROOMS AND BATH CELLAR
AND GAS PAVED STREET. CE-
MENT WALKS. NICELY SHADED.
ONLY $3.50.
DEPT. j.
lo4 Blaine-Very desirable brick and
shlngle dwelling. hardwood floor and
nnish six bedrooms; owner having
lert city would sacrifice for quick
pEsr p,nr.r>-c -,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

I HAVE A
SSlFOOT LAUNCH
with cabin, toilet, complete, IN frst!
class condition. which ] WIN sx-
change fox N.
REAL ESTATE
Address c. box /. Detroit Times
--20p
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

S20o $500 $3.50, s350--IOTS. one block
from Boulevard. and one block north
OF Warren-aNe.. cement sidewalk.
sewer and water and gas; $40 down.
BLOOMFIELD
1920 Ford Bldg, Main 3Sos.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20


streets lin
NJ FLATS LOTS ARE
When you
there
The
o
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
REAL EsrATE--ous.id. Detroit.


ag Psss. s srs ss.: s :sy w. sSss
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. 80 state-st Park i23-k
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
Hannan's Special OFFERINGS

70 HANCOCK-AvE Is another oarGooA i
fef sEcoND-AvE. facing cass go
s1s JOS cAlfPAU-AvE. near Cham
plain. 3-story, solid brick and stone.
quarlered oak nnish: steam hsaxee;
u snap ~ -------
sIBLEY-sT. near Ciinord-st.. ,-story
.1to terrace and pay cash dtner-
ence; prefer east side In mile circle
cASS FARM near Cass-ave.. north
side or street. elegant new 2retoIyz :,
and attic house: rooms and bath: Y
finish oak, mahogany pine and white Z
enamel steam /heatI Mr.. Buyer. taks5
the time 10 look this up. IL 10 we'll
built and pretty. n you want -
good and artistic home you will new
er regret the time. CIV. %
sl4.o0o-Two double brick houses.
corner lot soxi0o; 3 rooms each: mod
ern rents sl2s: Western Boulevard.
F) !,
a,5Oo-Desirabie s-room brick We.
s nssr ,s awsiiinE in North woodward; =
North woodward--New s-room mod
ern dwelling. 5000; might take ~
cheap lot part payment Also $1,000 -
house on vest side; good neignbor-
hood; tskefs5oo lot part payment CD. !
apartment dwelling. double house. and :
single dwelling: now renting at 11113
a month; buildings are new and occu- ~
pied; might take $4,000 OF exchange In !
other property. CD -
HAZELwOOD AVE. =
Near Woodward ave. north side or the ~
avenue 2-story and attic house; nm
ish oak and pine. combination heat -
Cd 600 fVD
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
DAILY CLINIC

OLIVER n LAU. VI D..
GEORGE O. GORDON NJ II.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele-
phone VI. 1900. or q. 1880; @. 444-L.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

DIAMOND RtNG--I have paid s175 on
soft. lot. north Woodward dis
IL exchange Address 3. box 49, De-
troit Times --iy9
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20
EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
CASS-AvE.. near Sibley. solid brick. 10
rOoms strictly modern. three man
tells west side or street. q dandy
roorning house: income 800 per
month: $1,000; will take good cottage
as part pay
FOURTH. AVE. near Bagg. =
rooms all modern. 5000, Will take
good cottage In mile circle los part
BROOKLYN-ANE.. near Msrrick .
rooms. strictly modern. for two-fat
or terrace. near Trurbull or Avery.
VINEWOOD-A AVE. near Grand Riv-
er two-dat. ave rooms ana BATH eacn
$500. VIII take some vacant.
HOLDEN AVE, near Trumbull. al
most new, two Nat, strictly modern.
rtv-reaIlls- and bath each. $4,000. VIII
take single house II rr-t-f,--s----
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & co.
Both phones 3i5. 80 Griswold
- -
100 ACRES. lO.room house.
az acres. near woodward. build
ings
Is acres. On ,Gratiot
EBERT. 800 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

CASS AVE. 80 ~
Nile srss Ss.s :!ss .s:ss.y a
BARGAINS IN VACANT
Pallister-svep nrst block. so r. "s
chandisr-av... frs, block. 50 IT. sl.7so. 5trd
Knsaxs near eor Rs1'n john 70
Jo. s ,sSse near woodward. 50 n. s.
$1,000. f S$ Sssf n HSrsr ]
sE RlG NEW pR YER vE kEksa. xs
Hal Hall Each .sIs sIpE ii,,hIs AHcE *TT g
< spLESDrp iNvEsTMESNT xSD-isI
CALI. FOR MT. ALBERT. 81
NORTH WOODWARD 49,
woopw xRGAN coR FSE SAFE I,Ex,Oo Fl
w III CORNER JOHN RI 4,.|
VERY BEST FOR FLATS oRSoa'
r rAs sdop TE FNaoME or RR6 5EcESE 81
Fast END TWO. FLAT rs
BE ETW y AyE TEak 1TEfE ssssS
A Ara r,, ENTRIEs; L1TNpRi{Es ~
80 LINcoLN AVE. rs
Modern s;sierx s and attic house; -
n p.n, gas and bath. only $4,000: ~
A GsSTsAh y9 sg2EbIss. s. IS
MA. cr e PER cE TST, NET; e., ~
f EAsH ' S Y5SraS soLiS sO ssfS%:, =
SEE Mr. ALBERT FOR FULL
The Detroit times., 1908-05-20

'NHeS s-of oDt- quarter CQSn. tED
NORTH WOODWARD
TWO FLAT
SOLID BRICK, NEW. & ROOMS AND
BATH EACH STRICTLY MODERN:
SEPARATE FURNACES HARD.
WOOD FINISH PRICE ONLY 5000:
ALSO MEpRuRY BOULEVARD
TWo.FLAT BRICK VENEER, NEW,
PRICE $4,000. ="
No. 2l2 Wreford. near Grand River
10y EIGHT room dwelling at bar
gain easy terms; open today from il
10 y. m. tF)
BEAuTIFUL-HANCoCR AVE
BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY RRIcr,
LONE ON HANCOCK AVE. FoR
f HARpw AT GREAT II Gaps BARGAIN
PLrMBING' Stone PoHcH o tEn
slate ROOF: NORTH SIDE AN
STREET; TERMS To SUIT $40. 500
sHxA;MELWooD RESIDENCE. $500
sYTH
CENTRAL WOODWARD
APARTMENT BUILDING.
IL FLATS
NEW SOLID BRICK: ALI. MODERN
11rEpa4piNrMhHTs; RENTS s4'4ss PEit
GAGE 3I4 900. WILL TAKE SisooG
PROPERTY. OR COOP REsiDENc =
ALI FOR MR.. ALBERT
SOMETHING UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PALLISTER AVE
NINE ROOMS. BEAUTIFULLY Fly.
IStEp IN OLD ENGLISH OAK. oAk
FLooRs THRouGHoUT; LARGE
LIVING ROOM IN RIRciI pATiI
HAS REAL TILE FLOOR Ar
MAiNSCOT. STEAM HEAT: REAL.
TlFtL LOT. BARGAIN FOR 4,
600 DEPT. G. s"'
"Ahf III - We, first block Here IL a
someone "A Haf
sacrifice. II must bo sold and s,Ir
pu'cn' Ther- Is no better construcI
- h"nht IN this city. Just lev .r..
show II 10 you e' "'
~. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29
KEEP MONEY IN BRYAN
viek's Mil One Of the clty's Most
Useful lnstltutIons


The Eagle has often remarked that
whatever brings money from abroad
and whatever keeps money from going
away ought 10 have the moral aud ma,
terial support OF every citizen OF hryr
an. Among the comparatively new en-,
terprises OF this sort. none Is more
meritorious and deserving ot patron.
age than the mill established a tev
months ago by Mr., John Wick, Those
who have not seen his plant ought 10
take the time 70 look through Il, aud
nine out OF ten ~ those who do So
will be surprised at what they see,
II Is rot large nor prctoationS hut
everything is upto-datc. and In per
feet working order.
The representative Of the Eagle
who spent n few minutes In the mill
yesterday was astoniohcd at the vol
ume of the business MIR. Wick has built
up in n very short time. He is using
now an average OF one carload Of corn
per week, all OF which he buys from
Brazos county farmers. paying the
highest market price. Unfortunately
the home product will soon be exhaust.
ed and Mr.. Wick will then have TO look
elsewhere for his supply The money
he is paying for home raised corn
goes into the pockets of Brazos county
farmers and increases the volume o
the circulation. If the home supply
We're sufficient to meet his demands
for the entire year the result would be
an immense saving to the entire COM
munity. II is hoped that next year the
corn acreage will be increased to an
extent sufficient, at least, to supply
the home market.
Mr.. Wick is now supplying practical
ly all the retail grocery merchants of
Bryan and Brazos county with corn
and chops. thus saving all that has
heretofore been sent abroad for these
staples. He estimates that the saw
ing thus effected will amount to $l5,-
900 to $4,000 year.
Mr.. Wick visited the Dallas fair
with a view of studying the machinery
in his line and he is now figuring on
improvements TO be made in the near
future. He expects to add to his
equipment in a short time a husker
and shelter of the most improved
type.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

The first union OF hatters In the
United States was founded In 1909,
The open hearth department of the
Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead
has started the double turn.
The Howard Axle Works of the Car.
segie steel Company have started up
two departments after considerable
periea et idleness
The n0n Molders' Union of North
America Ia planning 20 celebrate It's
ntjiejh anniversary next year IN an
Appropriate manner
A now union Of hlacksmith's, anil
lated With the International Brother
hood ~ Rlaeksmiths, has recently been
organized IN nunkirk. y, y,
The Boston sheet Metal Workers
linton and the respective employers
have renewed Tor another year the
sS.6O-oigh hour day agreement
The professional stone.carriers In
India work ten hours Gay under Ia
vorable climatic conditions and their
wages vary between ten and sixteen
cents per day. according to locality
and the strength of the man.
Metal polishers, buffers, platers and
brass and silver workers unions OF
Boston have already begun their prep
arations for the international conven-
ton of their organization, which will
contain a hall so large that II will ac-
conventions.
Steps are being taken ~ ers
of the Minneapolis, ff5., ~e.
shoers Union for the establishment Of
a class to study the makeup of q
horses foot and its best treatment in
shoeing, the class to run through the
winter. A competent veterinarian will
be employed for the lectures.
The feeling in England is that the
cotton mill strike will not last long
Tor the cardroom workers are expected
soon to take a second ballot and agree
to the five per cent reduction in wages,
which already has been accepted by
the spinners belonging to the general
organization.
The Three--I League salary limit for
next season will be $1,000 and any
player who can prove that he is get
ting more than his contract calls for
will be entitled to his immediate re-
lease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29
CITY ORDINANCES.
Bryan, Texas, Oct. 22. 1908

Bryan, Texas, Oct. ~. 1908
An Ordinance entitled an Ordnance
creating a Board of Health. Re it or.
dained by the City Council of the City
of Bryan that Board of Health is
hereby created, and shall consist of
four practicing physicians. Their du-
ties shall be to exercise general super
vision of the sanitary conditions of
said city, as shown in Articles SO to
1l5 inclusive, of the revised ordinances
of the City of Bryan. This Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its
publication.
j.. MALONEY.
J. b. HINES, Mayor.
Secretary.
At the same meeting the council
also passed another ordinance, the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain immediate
knowledge and details of any disease
that may be diagnosed as infectious
or contagious. The ordinance is as
follows:
Bryan, Texas, Oct. 22, 1908.
An Ordinance entitled, An Ordinance
defining the duties, in case of sickness,
of heads of families and schools,
teachers, etc,
Be It ordained by the City Council
of the city of Bryan, that heads OF
families and schools, also teachers In
such schools, shall be, and are hereby
required to report to the Mayor. all
cases Of infectious or contagious dis
eases. such as Whooping Cough, Mea'
sles, Diptheria, Scarlet Fever, Small
Pox, Mumps, Itch, etc.
Anyone failing to comply with the
above regulation, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction. shall be fined in the sum
of. not less than $500 nor more than
$500.
This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after its publication.
]. T. MALONEY,
]. b. HINES, Mayor
cocret.rv di0-1w1t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Thomas l.. Hisgen, candidate of the
Independence party for President, will
close his campaign with a speech in
his home city of Springfield, Mass.
The Prohibitionists hope and pre-.
diet that they will be able to hold the
balance of power in the lower house
of the next Illinois legislature.
Judge Taft will speak at noon Mon
day, the day before the election. at
Cleveland, and at Youngstown, o.. the
night of the same day.
Reversing the custom of eighty-odd
years, Missouri will nominate its Unit
ed States senator by direct vote of the
people at the polls at the general cleo
ton next week.
On the day before election William
J. Bryan will leave Kansas City in the
morning for trip across Kansas to
Lincoln, Nebr., delivering speeches en-
route at Leavenworth, Atchison and
several other points.
Representative Walter |. Smith, who
has represented the Ninth Iowa Dis
trict in Congress for the past eight
years, is being mentioned in connec-
tion with the Speakership in the event
of Representative Cannon failing of re-
election.
In twenty-three States a total of
ninety proposed constitutional amend
ments, laws, questions, or propositions,
will be accepted or rejected by the
people in the elections of next Tues
day.
Seven names have been fled for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator in Missouri, as follows:
| DdNlu w. NH, lOlhiSl SpSdhOi VI INV
House of Representatives; John Ken
nish, former state senator, now ,assis-
tant attorney general; Col Richard c..
Kerens. former Republican national
committeeman; John c. Mckinley,
present lieutenant governor; Chaun-
cey |. Filley of st. Louis, Jacob F.
Schmitter of Morgan county and Jo-
seph Black of Ray county.
California ic one OF the latest
States to agitatc election reform. The
people of that State in the election
next Tuesday will vote on a proposed
constitutional amendment, among 9th
ers, empowering the legislature to en-
act direct primary law providing for
| the direct nomination of all candidates
for public office. The advocates of the
proposed law have been working hard
and entertain strong hopes of favor
able decision at the polls.
In South Dakota the question of re-
pealing the zone year residence" act,
which was passed by the last legisla-
ture in order to stop rapid divorces,
will be submitted to the voters at the
coming election. Formerly, suit for
divorce could be brought after a six
months residence in the State. Oppo-
sition to this short term of residence
resulted, and the one-year act was
passed. The latter has been objected
to in certain quarters and petitions fl
nally were secured for the submission
of the one-year act to a vote of the
people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

For .wo years now there has been a
great deal of complaint about Villa
Nova's rough football play. Yale
scratched the Pennsylvania institution
from its schedule this fall on account
of the teams rough work last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

The man who gives the matter OF
the selections of his clothes careful
consideration will do well to pay us
a visit and see the wonderful array of
handsome garments We are showing.
PA Brandon x Lawrence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

Never before have you had the
selection OF Haviland China in Bryan
TO choose from as l now have on sale
In sets and open stock. Our prices
are less than is charged in the larger
cities for the same quality of goods.
TYLER Haswen. d277w1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

The Virginia Polys were the first to
score against the Princeton eleven
this season.
Under their new leader, Cap Coy,
the Yale team is working in great
shape.
Gettysburg College has the honor of
making the first score against the
University of Pennsylvania team this
year.
Since 1888 Harvard and Dartmouth
have met on the gridiron 10 times.
Harvard has won IA of the games, lost
2 and tied 3.
Billy Delaney, the veteran trainer,
says that AL kaufman is ripe to go
after the heavyweight title with Tom
nv Burns as the party of the first
part.
A new field of racing is soon to be
opened up to American horsemen. A
plan is well advanced for the estab-
lishment of winter circuit in MeXi'
co. with the City of Mexico as the cen
ter. 1t is said the necessary conccs- !
,ions have been obtained from the
Mexican government.
Strike-out records for the past sea
on show Ed Walsh of the Chicago
Americans with 264 for 81 games'
,hristy Matheson of the New York
Iiants with 952 for As games. RUDE
yaddell of the st. Louis Browns with
Al for 80 James and Nap Rucker OF
ID for sS games. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

The Virginia Polys were the first to
score against the Princeton eleven
this season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29

Under their new leader, Cap
the Yale team is working in g
shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-29
LABOR NOTES.

The FIRST union OF hatters In the
United States was founded In 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
CONTEST IN WARD COUNTY,
Defeated Candidate Claims s,r,,..
Were Net Properly cou-.eo.

Tha- the omission Of ,1e Larry
square 81 the -op ot lee big .al,o,si in
tas -=cent election dogs ua:= : ua,a.
risl dtEerencs Is che co1-e--o-,of1
7. Holman, Democratic cz15:6.a fo,
sheriff 9. Ward coua.y, who z.a-s3
coares- against the election q 5 4.
so-e1soa, rhe victorious Republican
Candidate.
~. Hoffman was d~etea-e5 ~ abon,
go 'oess. IN his complaint Il Al.
ieges that rhe election Judges g-d in.
spec-o-s 81 the various p-ac:--s did
70. &C. il accordance with lzv il the
counting CT the ballots. T5a. wba,a
& c-oss rad been placed opposite ,ba
la-e q tle Republican electors !,
was -aEen Is a vote for the e-.:.e Pc.
publican ticket and was 50 counted
IL. Holman claims that !: iris -,etb.
o. tsd -o- been used b. would hsya
received q majority VOC an would
hzT= cea1 elected sheriff Q: Ward
cou--v.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
DROPS LAND FRAUD CASES
Fessrzl Ds:rio: Attorney Abandors
These Against h~urenbereer

Ta@ ard cau6 cases against Fred
go. N1r=.te-ge- have been lis.
-.ss@d II -a:-4 United States court at
Fargo. Nure-54-g4- vas convicted
80 Sentenced 70 q long term in the
<e@e-a. prison ii addition 10 being
heavily fined. He took al appeal. was
grscreG -@w trial and United States
District A--orce. Rourke announced
that IL CASES would low ta dropped.
,%~ur@c5e-ge- va an early settler III
Ric1,srd count" and q few years :
cooce!T%d 9 ge---ich-quicE scheme. re-
-oH:lg % Ward county. H went 10
h:s former home rea- Bowling Green.
O.. 60 2.e4 and women, sons Of the
former being Old army comrades. 10
come hare ard file OF Land max com
mutation proof and III. -14 l2nd over
TO him on a snas.i Consideration. IL
paving al rhe eIye.<
He secured : ---.5e~ Of valvebIa
quarters b@-or= - gore--ne-t OF.
Gals disco.=-@5 rs sc1e-4 ard caused
his i1d.et-=-. ~ cc.v:c-:or.