davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Circuit Court.

The May term of the circuit court
opened at Corunna, Monday, Judge
Miner presiding, and an unusual
amount of business disposed of the
first day.
Alden Soper, charged with selling
liquor to minor stood mute when
arraigned. He was admitted to bail
in the sum of $500.
Bessie Wheeler, charged with i'm
moral conduct in Alden Soper's sa-
loon at Corunna, plead not guilty
and in default of bail is in Jail await
ing trial. Eugene Hackett, charged
with a similar offense, plead guilty
and will be sentenced Oh Monday.
Roy Cheal plead not guilty and
gave bail in the sumsof $1,000. The
case will go over to the September
term.
Lyman H. Dunning, charged with
embezlemtn, refused to plead and a
plea of not guilty was enter
ed A. E. Richards was appointed
to defend and witnesses for Dunning
will subpoenaed at the expense of
the county.
Lawrence Riddell of Battle Creek
plead guilty to the charge of stealing
a typewriter from Hamlir Bros, Du-
rand, and will appear fo1 sentence on
Monday.
Chas. G. Glover, of Chicago, plead
not guilty to the charge of stealing
a typewriter from Hamlin Bros, be-
ing implicated with Riddell. Bail
was furnished in thesum of $500 and
the case will go over until the next
term. Odell Chapman will defend
Glover.
Ray Depew was placed on trial
Tuesday for stealing beans from the
Barrett Co. and found guilty by the
jury on Wednesday. The case against
was taken up Wednesday afternoon.
A decree to clear the title to forty
acres of land was given to Isaac Roh-
rabacher against the unknown heirs
of the estate of Luther Tlckner.
A decree was entered for the COM
plainant in the foreclosure case of
Seneca Gale VS.. Elmer Black, ct al.
the judgment being for $4,000.
The cases of Griffin VS.. Fry, Rig
ley VS.. White, New Haven Coal Co.
We. o. & G. E. Co., Willis VS.. Strau-
sine and Lahring, Gray VS.. Glover,
Reason VS.. The Grand Trunk go over
until the next term.
Security for costs in the sum of
SIS each was ordered in the cases of
Rigley VS.. White and Gray VS.. Glover.
William Goyt, arrested in Chicago
was discharged owing to the law hav-
ing been amended by the last session
of the legislature and he could not
be legally tried.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
DeIeg ates to County Convention.

At the Republican Ward prim aries
held Wednesday evening the following
delegates were elected to the county
convention to be held this afternoon:
First ward-A. D. Whipple, Warren
Pierpont, Rudolph Tick, E. O. Dewey,
o. l.. Sprague, w. L. Parker, Odell
Chapman, W. E. Collins, G. B. Linsey,
Ct. G. Reineke, Fred Berner
Second ward-G. L. Taylor, Geo. w.
Urch, Jno Hughes, w. R. Smith, A. A..
Sutterby, B. Martin, Clair H. Barrett,
Frank Suttin, VIM. Rood, A. M. Hume,
Geo. w. Clark, T. j. sTubbs.
Third ward-F. H. Watson, Jno.
Brown, Geo. w. Mcclellan, Lloyd
Webb, Ira G. Curry, Guy Cole, Julius
Frieseke, Arthur Dumond, John Per-
kins.
Fourth ward-W. E. Hall, c. E.
Rigley. Jr,, E. F. Conant, Alfred Pal
mer, Thos Callard, Merrick Blair, Chas.
Skinner, l.. G. Hall, Geo. Thomas,
Chas Paris. L. A. Sanderhoff, VIM.
Kaltrider, Robt. Gray.
Fifth ward-W. E. Washburn, A. L.
Arnold, Theo Kebler, Geo. Perrigo,a M.
L. Parker, Chas Schultz, VIM. Green,
Martin Lohrer, julius Kebler, R.
Beehler, E. E. Easton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
New Haven.

The Prohibition Alliance meeting
at the Hazelton w. NJ. church Tues
day evening was well attended. 1t
was decided to omit the June meet
ing in favor of 4th of July celebra-
tion.-Mrs. Eta Small and son, Ar
thur were guests of Owosso friends
Sunday--The Missionary exercises
at the Evangelical church Sunday
evening was well attended. A fine
program was given.-Mrs. Caleb
Amos is very sick with lung trouble.
Mrs. Boyd is in Gladwin called
there by the death of her sister,
VIM Splitter, president of the New
Haven Sunday school association
visited the w. VI. school Sunday
A convention will be held at the w.
VI. church in the near future.-Clin-
ton Crandell, who was improving
from long illness, with pneumonia
is suffering a relapse Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Sullivan and family, of Gale
donia, were Sunday guests at the
home of Enos Morden.-Several
from here attended quarterly meet
ing services in Lennon Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs. Anna Smith and son
Clarence, returned to their home in
Canada, Friday after several
weeks visit with relatives here
Rev. c. NJ. Keys is attending the
Wesleyan Methodist Association in
Coldwater.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

S. e. Beeman to A. A. Schultz, n
~ of n of NV fri u, Sciota,
$4,000.
w. Boerem and wife to ]. A.
Burch, s& of 1t Z, S5, l.. A. Gould's
sub div, Owosso, $1,000
S. A. Shelby to S. w. Cope, pit of
blk 3, Bancroft, 1900.
w. Knickerbocker and wife to F.
Aberle, pit sec 10, City of Owosso,
$1,7OO.
G. Martenis ct al TO Village of
Byron, pit blk II. Byron, $500.
w. E. Mckenzie and wife to H.
Webber, pit blk IL, NJ. l.. Stewart &
Co.'S 2nd add, Owosso, 500.
F. j. Post and wife to w. II.
Hoover and wife, pit blk 3, E. Denni-
sons 1st add, Durand, $3.50.
c. M.lSpalding and wife to E. s..
Upson and wife, neA of nwA, sec
12, Vernon. $2,25O.
E. w. Harding and wife to E. and
B. Bouck, pit of sec 81, Caledonia
$3.50.
G. F. Gillian and wife to c. NJ.
Phillips, pit blk, Vernon, 500.
J. p. Eldridge and wife to w.
Rothka, 1t 3, blk, J. L. Wright's
add, Owosso, S1,1G0.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Owosso a COrunna Electric c.
Failed to Pay Interest on
Bonds.

On application of the Fidelity
Trust Co., of Philadelphia, Pa,
Judge Swan, of the U. S. Court at
Detroit, has appointed Edward E.
Vaudeville, of Philadelphia and G..
l.. Taylor, of Owosso, joint receivers
for the o. e C. E. Company, be-
cause of the company's failure to pay
interest on bonds. Receiver Mande-
vile arrived in Owosso Tuesday and
has taken charge of the management
of the business. There are no To-
cal creditors and no Owosso money is
invested in the company, 1t is prob
ably a good thing that the company
affairs have reached crisis as it
may result in some necessary i'm
provements bring made and the
electric lighting and street car busi-
ness put on good basis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Death of NJ. w. WiIloughby.

Word was received Wednesday of
the death of Martin w. Willoughby
at the home of his SON Victor, in
Jeffersonville, Ind, where he and
Mrs. Willoughby went about the mid
die of last month with the hope that
a change of climate night benefit
Mr. Willoughby's health. The re-
mains were brought to Owosso
Thursday, and the funeral services
will take place this afternoon from
the old homestead in Rush township.
Mr.. Willoughby was born in Ohio,
60 years ago, living near his birth
place until he enlisted as a private
during the civil war in Co. F. 123d
Ohio, returning home with the title
of first lieutenant. Soon after the
close of the war Mr.. Willoughby came
to this county and purchased a farm
in Rush township which was his
home until his death, save that dur
ing the past few years he had spent
some time in Detroit because of the
fact that he could not do much work
of&acCount c1 poor health. The
immediate cause of his 62ath was
heart failure produced by a compli-
cation of diseases. He is survived
by his wife, three sons, Paul who re-
sides on the farm, Victor who is
employed as mechanical engineer at
Jeffersonville, Ind, Ray, student
at the U. of NJ, and one daughter,
Miss Ruth teacher in the Detroit
high school; also two brothers, James
of this city, and Nathan of Rush
township. Mr. Willoushby was a
good citizen in every way, student
and deep thinker. His death is
sincerely regretted by many friends
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Gillam-keIsey.

AT the home of Rev. and Mrs. w
II. Simmons in Mason Wednesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. simmons sister, Miss
Katherine Kelsey of Corunna, was
united in marriage to ID. j. Gillian, of
Lansing. The residence was beau
tifully decorated for the event with
white and pink roses, and the nup-
tial ceremony, witnessed by about
eighty relatives and friends, was
beautiful and impressive. Preceding
the ceremony the guests were receiv-
ed by the bride and bridegroom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
Rev. Simmons, and Rev. Ward, of
Lansing, performed the ceremony
using impressive ring service. Four
young men, three being nephews of
the bride and the other Mr.. Gillam's
son, attended the bridal couple. They
are Paul and Ned Kellogg, Stafford
Kelsey and Robert Gillian. Miss Car
rie Anderson, of Saginaw, rendered
appropriate selections before and af-
ter the ceremony. Miss Kelsey was
very tastefully and attractively
gowned in white crepe de chene.
.At a three-course luncheon fol-
lowing the ceremony eighty-four
were seated. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian
left soon after the discussion of the
repast for Chicago. They will be at
home in Lansing after June 1.
Many beautiful wedding presents
were received from friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Gillian, including cut glass,
hand-painted china, laces and silver.
Among these were handsome re-
membranes from a large number in
Shiawassee county who are honored
by Mrs. Gillam's friendship.
The bride up until few months
ago was connected with the probate
office at Corunna as register for
many years, and by her unfailing
courtesy, gentleness and tact, and
her associations in a business way
with many persons from all parts of
the county made perhaps as many
friends in Shiawassee as any other
resident of this county can boast.
Her close attention to business, faith
fulness, and eminent ability also won
Miss Kelsey the highest confidence of
those by whom her work was super
vised. A descendant of honorable
and distinguished parents, she has
maintained the standard of their
lives
ID. ]. Gillian is one of the honor
ed and well-to-do citizens of Lans-
ing, who has made a success in his
chosen field-the real estate business
Friends predict for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillian the happy married career of
which they are deserving.
Among the guests from all parts
of the state, and in fact from var
ious parts of the county, who were
present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Resenkrans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wiffler, Judge Matthew
Bush, Mesdames E. r. Sidney, G.. A.
Hathaway, c. NJ. Peacock, A. L.
Chandler, and Mrs. Emma Kelsey,
and Misses Florence Lin lsey, Emma
Chandler, Abigail Chandler, Louise
Peacock, and Nettie Eve'eth, Of Cor
unna; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd
Mrs. NJ. Miner and Mrs. E. L. Dever-
eauX, OF Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Eastern Star Party.

The armory looked like old times
last Friday evening being beautifully
trimmed in bunting, wreathes, flow-
ers, wall paintings, and rugs, set
tees and potted plants adding to the
home-like and comfortable appear
ance. The occasion was May party
given by Abigail Chapter o. e. S. and.
over one hundred couples .enjoyed
the dancing most of them until @
O'Clock. The grand march was pre-
ceded by May pole danee-by twelve
girls and twelve boys and was a
pretty sight, the dancers having
learned the steps and changes and
executing them without a break.
The gallery was crowded with spec
tators who eRcored the young folks
heartily.
A full orchestra. furnished music
and square dances were mixed with
the waltzes, two-steps\ mad others to
give an opportunity for those who dS
not keep up on dancing to Sake pan.
The party was a social and 'firian-
cial success and the lodge will prob
ably make~it an annual affair A
large number of people from out of
town were present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
VOL. XXX
r. r Commission to Reduce Rates.

The fight which has been made by the
creamery interests of the State before
the Railroad Commission for reduc-
tion in the charges for carrying butter
fats seems likely to end in favor of the
creameries Chairman Glasgow of the
commission states that he thinks the
commission will reduce the rate as the
present charges seem altogether too
high. 1t is his opinion that the reduc-
ton will not be as low as the old rate.
Some of the smaller creameries in the
state are fighting for the new rate, claim
ing that a low rate is in the interest of
the large creameries which buy butter
fat all over the state
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Kings Daughters of County to Con-
Vene.

Kings Daughters of County to Con-
vene.
The tenth annual convention of
the Shiawassee County branch of
The Kings Daughters and Sons will
be held in the Congregations church
in Vernon on Friday, May Is. The
program follows:
Morning Session,
10:30 a. m.
Song service.
Devotions-Rev. Haynes, Vernon.
Reading Convention Call.
Welcome-Mrs. Marsh, Vernon.
Response-.Mrs. Watson, Owosso.
Solo-Ethel Whaley, Vernon
Report of County Officers.
Report of Credential Committee.
Election of Officers.
Song by northumberland
Christian Soldiers
''The Dorcas Home. Mrs. Euler
Owosso.
SolorMiss Ruth DeHart, Vernon.
Report of County Circles.
Closing Song.
Adjourn with Kings Daughters
Motto.
Afternoon Session.
1880 p. m.
Song by Convention.
Scripture Reading anJ Prayer
Rev. Baker, Vernon.
Ladies' Quartet, Bancroft.
Paper--"Our Badge, What it
Stands for and the Importance
of Wearing it."-Mrs. Pelton,
Bancroft
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Nesbitt, Durand.
Recitation-Mrs. Phillips, Ban
croft
"My Trip to the Southland"-
Mrs. NJ. l.. Izor, Durand.
Trio-Miss Brack, Mrs. Hicks and
Mrs. Powell, Durand
Paper-Mrs. Light, Vernon.
Ladies' Quartet, Bancroft.
Recitation-Mrs. C. c. Chrouch,
Durand.
Report of Kings Daughters Wis
iting Nurse, Miss Walker, Flint.
Duet-Misses Middleton and De-
Hart, Vernon.
Paper-"China," Miss Westcott,
Durand.
Ladies' Quartet, Bancroft.
Admission Service of new members
Conservation Service-Mrs. Garri-
son, Vernon.
Remarks and Bened ction-Rev.
G.. F. Tripp, Vernon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Meeting u Success

The physicians of the city and
county are entitled to great credit for
bringing about an educational meet
ing of this kind and cany ying it to
so grand a success. There were
about $50 people in the audience and
DR.. Vaughan said it was the largest
and most appreciative audience of
the many which he had addressed
anywhere in the state. DR.. Hickey,
of Detroit, who was to have been
present with an X-ray exhibit, tele-
graphed that he was detained by an
emergency case. DR.. Vaughan's ad-
dress was plain, simple and intense
ly interesting. Dr. Shumway, sec
retary of the state board of health,
presented startling array of sta
tistics which will certainly create
an interest in the work Of the league.
1t is to be hoped that everyone will
give some thought and work to the
plans of the league. A full report of
the meeting is given on another
page.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
II. B. Dewey to Run for State Super
intendent

Henry B. Dewey, of Tacoma, re-
Gently appointed state superintend-
ent of public instruction by Gov.
Mead, to take the position made va
cant by the death of Superintendent
r. B. Bryan, will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
Office this fall. He made the formal
announcement Of his candidacy to-
day while here attending the
meeting of school directors of
Pierce county. Prior to his appoint
ment as state superintendent Mr..
Dewey was assistant superintendent
and was well acquainted with all
the work of the office.-Seattle Post
u
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
St. Agnes Guild Omcers.

The st. Agnes Guild held busi7
ness meeting and social session We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Jennie Copas. Refreshments were
served. The following were elected
officers:
President-Miss Otillia Tick,
1st Vice-Pres.-Miss Jennie Sack
rider.
End Vice-Pres.-Miss Grace Os-
born.
Sec.-Miss Margaret Beresford.
Treas.-Miss Jennie Copas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08
Visit of Bishop Williams.

Christ Episcopal church was crowded
Tuesday evening on the occasion of the
visit of The Right Reverend G. D.
Williams, Bishop of the Diocese to this
city to confirm class of ten persons
The impressive and beautiful service
was appreciated by those present and
the eloquent sermon held the closest
attention of the listeners, the subject of
the Bishops address being, Cast Eye
the improbable servant into outer
darkness"
Bishop Williams spoke feelingly of
the loss of DR.. H. B. Peterson by death,
congratulated the parish on its growth
in membership, in unity and in mater
ial prosperity, three classes having
been confirmed since the rectorship of
DR.. d. w. Wise began on May 6, 1905,
GO persons baptized, 81 confirmed, $1,000
of church debt paid, and the parish
property repaired and improved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-08

Judge Carpenter, of The supreme
court, expects to resign within few
months to enter the practice of law
at Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

EESE goods made exclusively
possible for the In all the details sy tailoring
in
the stripes and mixtures both boys and young mems
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

POYS certainly get mighty good
Dchance here at the right kind of
clothes; the new fabrics which we have
selected for them are snappy, smart
goods in browns. grays, tans and dark
mixtures, many beautiful stripes. Nor
folk, Russian, two-piece suits at So, A,
5, 7 and9.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
EVELYN THAW HAS
BEEN TAKEN To
SAN|TAR|UM
ASSUMES NAME or MRS. FITZ.
oERALo,-UNcERTAINTY OVER
HUSBANDS RELEASE AscRIBED
AS CAUSE OF HER BREAKDOWN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Mrs Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, broken down In health.
has been taken TO a sanitariurn, nc
cordfng 10 exclusive Information re-
Celved last night.
She lived until two weeks aga "a
an apartment house uptown under the
name Of Mrs. Fitzgerald. 1t is under
that cognomen that she has become a
sanitarium patient.
II was said last night that the SAM.
tarium is located in West Slxty-fir
st. and Is favorite resort for wo-
men whose nerves have become shat
tered. In her recent appearance in
public. Mrs. Thaw's friends observed
hat she appeared to be on the verge
VI a breakdown.
Her nerves were on edge, her face
was pinched and the fresh beauty that
was her strong characteristic seemed
to be fading.
Mrs. Thaw was advised by her ply.
stefan some time ago. il is said. to
make change OF scene, and on her
refusal TO leave New York, told her
she must go TO sanltarium.
Mrs. Thaw's friends say that worry
over the uncertainty Of her husbands
release has caused her breakdown.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
SHAKES BILL AT ROOMER.
DISCOVERS HE is DEAD

DENVER, Aug. 2s.-Winning In a
race with a long overdue board Dill
death claimed Charles Miller, COOK
whom Mrs. T.. Bristow, bill In hand
found hfeless in his room at her
apartments, No. l540 I.arimer-st. Wor'
lried over Miller's' Vrent. which, she
claims was several weeks overdue, 'Mrs.
Rristew entered his room determined
tp-frmanda complete settlement NIL
Ter lay motionless, and not until the
landlady attempted to shake him QUO
az hls- annarent slumber did she real.
lza tAat-har,- roomer was dead.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
KANSAS OFFICIAL
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

KANSAS CITY, Kas. Aug &c.
", ricfctt5 special -assista.,.- after
ney general OF Kansas, appointed to
enforce the prohibitory liquor laws in
Wyandotte county, was found guilty
in Kansas City. Kas., OF using his Of
fee to obtain $3.50 from Wayne and
Frank Hurlburt Mr.. Trickett con-
tended that the money was given him
by Frank Hurlburt to guarantee the
payment of the costs In the case
against his brother, who was I'm
Jail. charged with selling liquor.
Frank Hurlburt said he gave the
money to obtain his brothers release.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
TORTOISE MADE PET
IN LONDON SUBURBS

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Reptiles and
weird amphibious creatures are com
ing rapidly into favor as domestic
pets Among reptiles the popular pet
Is the tortoise. which has obvious mer.
its. The initial cost OF baby tortoise
is sixpence. II devours snails, is good
tempered and unobtrusiye. needs no
care or attention. and suually survives
its owner. It's one failing Is a passion
for lettuce, sweet peas and other gar.
-dellcacina- tia csIina1nA lha.
between 10000 and 10000 tortoises
arrive In England annually, many OF
which are being hawked from door TO
door In the suburbs OF London
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
BRYAN'S LOST PURSE
RETURNED BY PORTER

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 2s.-Wm.
u. Bryan landed in Kansas City
broke. He lost his purse In Pull
man berth.
Mr.. Bryan in dressing hastily on
the sleeper had dropped the purse. he
I'D not discover his Toss until ne
reached the hotel. The police and the
Pullman headquarters were notined
and for few minutes there was lot
OF excitement.
The purse, containing $500 in cur
rency, was found by the Pullman por-
ter, who returned IL to Mr.. Bryan. he
rewarded the finder with $40 bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
ERE DESTROYS LuMeER.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug
2s.--1'wo million and a half feet OF
lumber went up In smoke late Thurs.
day. In the yards Of the Lake Superior
corporation. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 The fire was still burning
Thursday night, but was under control.
rho iuTrber was Recently purchased
BY the Saginaw Lumber Co, which
win stand the loss. A spark from a
locomotive was the cause. The mill
was saved
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
DEPOS|TORS WAN
MORE PROTECTION
FROM BANKS
-WM. }. BRYAN.
coMMoNER. IN ARGUING AT TO
PEKA, kAS., FOR A GUARANTY
LAW. DECLARES HE WOULD
FORBID BIG LOANS.
FILTHY POINTS,

"Nhy not make the depo-ii"r~ Sc
cure. The nited states govern
ment requires the deposit OF -prcihc
security when 10 entrusts money I"
a. nntionai hank. although IL can rN-
anime the bank at any time
"No amount OF criticism al thr
timId depositor can change the fnrtsi
,.i.a-,A ho- epostt money wnnt
more security than the laws nt pres
ent give them. They VIII change
banks Ia get more security ana ~
necessary. they VIII send their
money 90 another state"
s.Thc law should make IL GRIM
inaI offense Ia loan more than the
prescribed amount To one perso"
and we would probably he able 10
secure the passage Of "a law prOhih-
iting market speculation ny bnnA
officials.
"The chief cause of bank failures
IL the making of excessive loans ia
directors ar officials of the bank.
This IL the fruitful cause OF disns-
ter and ~ has been impossible 10
secure legislation protecting banks
from their own ofn ciaIs aud direct
ors Mhyf because there has been
no mutual rexponSibility-"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR
POINT TO A MURDER

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2S.--Addod eyi-
dence in support or the murder theory
IN ease ttUfpn w Eddy- me Chi
cago salesman who disappeared here
on the eve Of his wedding was discov.
cred yesterday II was found that he
dictated several letters TO hotel
photographer. but did not call and
mail them The letters gave no ,rsdi-
cation OF any intention To disappear.
or thai. he had been involved Ia any
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
DEM. CONVENTION AT
SAGINAW, SEPT. q:

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 2s.-The
eighth congressional Democratic com
mittec met at the Bancroft house,
Chairman G. +. Bowfi, Of Saginaw
presiding. II was decided Co hold tho
congressional convention in Saginaw,
Sept. 90. A number OF candidates were
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

discussed. including Miles Purcell.
Geo. w. Weadock. f.. A. Snow and
Seth Davis, and plans were laid for
making stiff fight against the Re-
publican nominee.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
proof positive.

Mrs. Knicker-flow do you know
your husband was working down IN
the Office?
Mrs. Youngbride--I telephoned anG
Central said Busy New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

II man has money TO burn he can
easily find woman willing to furnish
n match.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Job Printing done right. Times Prfnt-
fng Co.. 10 John R-st Phone it9S.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
GA - II - h Z -.
o..,.,,. >,Ihs KIND You Naw Lx,s Dsxti
s $50 !: &zsHAzzM

II sometimes takes man down
when woman sizes him ND