davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23
GLENNTOWN.

Rotten Tucker and family visited J. A.
Tucker and family Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Fuqua is reported worse at
this writing.
Edward Blair and sister Willie and
Ed Wilson went to Conway Monday.
John Battles of Guy visited his broth
er Guss at this place, who is very i'll.
Walter Satterwhite and wife of Chin
quapin visited his sister. Mrs. Ed. Will
son the latter part of last week.
Misses Fannie and Flonnie Glenn
visited near Chinquapin yesterday.
Walter Lybargar preached at the
Black Fork tabernacle yesterday.
April 90
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23

World.
we'll known be of the BEST fraterna orders IN
country, especially when to the matter OF
cheap and PERFECTLY safe insurance.
This Order by d|andiwise business management has
accumulated reserve surplus amounting to the
nous of Sc, 900 100000.
We honestly believe that every of family should take
advantage of the protection offered cheapy by this
GREAT ORDER.
And like this Order believe that is the duty of
every man. during times of prosperity to lay aside por-
ness or other misfortune hew be prepared meet the
additional expense that at these times.
The FAULKNER COUNTY BANK, since established,
earnings and today is MANY thousand dollars stronger
than when it began business in 1903.
We appreciate the liberal patronage that has been given
us and return, have endeavored to- give
toners prompt and satisfactory service.
w. w. MARTIN, Pres. B. L. HARTON, Cash.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23
REPUBLICAN.

few have planted cotton.
S. A. Castleberry of Topsy, Miss, is
visiting his old friends and relatives
here this week
S. P. Mount has very sick child.
A few from here went to Guy Saturday
night to the concert.
I. P. Palmer and NJ. A. Brown will
complete their work at Kendall this
week.
Bunyan Castleberry and wife of Ken
dali visited NJ. A. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Oliver returned home from
Conway last Wednesday after two
weeks visit among relatives.
A crowd of young folks enjoyed the
music at NJ. L. Gates Sunday evening.
A. L. Nichols of Shady Grove visited
relatives here Sunday.
Ernest Castleberry of Kendall was
here several days lately.
Mrs. John Mallett of Friendship visit
ed here this week.
Clay Williams and wife visited w. A.
Russell's Sunday.
J. L. Nash made trip to Conway one
day last week.
Rube Brown and wife were guests of
relatives at Shady Grove several days
lately.
Lee Black and wife visited at Guy
Sunday. April III.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23
SALTILLO.

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Balding, Mr. and
Mrs. Thrasher and 7. H. Vestal and
family all took dinner Easter Sunday
with Aunt Sis Cox.
Albert Henderson, John Langley and
James McCord attended Sunday school
at Engleside.
Hurrah for our next GOVERNOR Hold
that extra session of the Legislature
down if possible. They held on 90
days too long in regular session and
nobody knows of anything they did ex-
cept draw big pay. Sixty days at SO
per day is long enough for them to stay
there and make fish laws and build
depots at flag stops on railroads.
Egbert Briiey visited with Lee Hen
derson and family yesterday.
S. B. Oliver gave the young folks OF
this neighborhood a nice party Saturday
night.
Vinus Stevens will return to Argenta
this morning to resume his duties as
locomotive engineer for Iron Mountain
railr5ad. April 20
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23
CHINQUAPIN.

Lots of sickness here at present.
Everybody flushed planting corn.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, who has been sick
for some time, is reported no better.
There was some good music given by
Charlie Reynolds and wife at J. P.
Spears Saturday night
Fishing is the order of the day.
Cut worms are making some of the
gardens look mighty sick.
T. P. Spears bought COW and calf
from Bart Glenn last week.
E. J. Fielder is slowly improving.
Oscar Merritt and wife went to Green
brier one day last week.
The baby of T. L. fuckers is reported
quite sick.
Walter Satterwhite and John Fielder
went to Conway last week.
Shep Shaw and family visited near
Wooster several days lately.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Per-
kins went to Greenbrier last week.
April 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23
CHADWICK.

Mrs. Ed Dillon is seriously i'll.
The farmers here have the blues; toe
much rain.
No cotton planted yet.
J. L. Martin, G. c. Jones and J. L.
Harpole attended the w. o. w. lodge at
Cato last night.
Several from here attedded church at
Mount Pisgah yesterday.
A few Saltillo people visited Chad
wick fir euds for several days lately.
Mr.. tn ,ker and family of Harmony
visited their daughter here yesterday.
Charles Yarbrough and family OF
Pleasant Valley visited his mother here
Friday. April 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-04-23

Unless there is daily action Of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses OF Ayers Pills.
Made by the J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJEB TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly III
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
sm akaotmifdtn arnat.
0tne bobe ams ieIteme fgmSsetdbmuMe BET
1lmtpexftt4t crforD.

Ujne bpbe n ieItene aGmSsetduumg Der
t1miperttAt crfcro.
Witberum erf9einf IS. M.," tpie
f&npbbrige Spreeatbener Seine Wajes
aSt obtiiraunsspeift nenner. IN nsuem
Uemdnb. Diesmal als en9lif4er
Doctor Der Mehte.
Dem bod In Der faiferliden gunit
fseheiaben Runitmuler Mlfreb @dpar5
II es 3usefduen, Milbelm II. IN BEN
Drnat gu malen. bns NIT Der afabemis
f6en Wiirbt perbur1beu 1T, ipel4e por
iursem bic 11niperiitdt D1forb benz
Roifer Derlieb. Muf benz fir bic Mnla
Der engIif4en Mlma mater beitimmten,
lebensgrobsn @emalbe trGst Der Mos
itdr4, Der in elmer Mrt Worraum
tfebenb barseffeIt If, ben englif9en
brad nit rDtbem Doftormantel, fur<
zen fefbenei1 6ofen, feibenen Gtriim>
pfen unb @hnnnenfhuben. Den
f9paraen Doftorbut aus Summet bdlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
goslGnniafs Anternebmer.

Die @pbItbaterim erau aatmep u. Sbap
mms profeKor SnebItn.
Durd cine bodber5ige Rurbsebuns
bat bic befarnte WobltbGterin Jrau
Auincp Mbams Shatp in Bottom
n~euerbings bic Dffentlide Mufmerffame
teit auf fid selenft. Sic bat profefs
for Charles 3ueblin IN ghicaso beaufe
tragt. bic 2eitung Der f4 felbit erbalz
tenben @ettlements9dufer In Bottom
5u ibernebmen. 5rau @bap bat CUR
@9dffung biefes proiettes einen 5onb
bon 100000 geftiftet unb ansebenz
iet, baB lie btefe Summe um $1,000
600 bermebren nerbe. Diefe Settle
ments follen in alien Sbeilen Der @tabt
Bolton unb fpdter In ben Tabriffdbs
ten bon MaFahuietts erri9tet perben.
3uebli1 1T AZ Sabre aft unb fammt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

Il nit Der linten 6anb, tpdbrenb bic
re1te lei9t in BITE @eite geitemmt 1T.
lltber Der GradDeite trdst Ct bas
NGnb bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit allen
ieinen Mb5sidsn; auf Der rpeibsn
6enbbruft rubt bas Sobanniter> unb
Waltbeferfreua.
Die uniperftdt Drforb geht iibri.
gems nit ibrsm Gbrenboftor febr fpars
fam INN. Nur gelebrten bon iibers
roeenber Bebeutnns ODER perf0nlihfsts
I'm BON bS9itsm fiirftlidem Bang tpirb
4 gu tbeil; feIten aber erbdlt eth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
Wertpua iuie GOlb.

g. O. Stefport, Elm 4aufnann bon
geonr gietp, @isc., iagt: sd iage
meinen aunoen, ipeIde cine Shahtel
Neue 2ebenspiIIen faufen, baB fie ben
Wert 6es 9reiies in @oIo erbaIten,
fnns fie nit Maeenleioen ODER Mala-
rig gepIdgt iino. Inter Gnrantie Der-
fault bon MooIpb DreiB uno q. Gobn
& 60, Mpptbefer. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

San antonio. 6. Toi 1908.
9 a nj b Of {.

San Mutpnip, 2eE., 6 Wai :
Drbinarp * Gents; SoDo~ Oroinnir
6 gents: Som Miboline ~ Gents.
WibbIina 9 Gents; GoOb Niooling
9s1 cts ; Wibhlina 6air 10 gts.
@aIteffon, 9er., 6 Mai Drbina,s
SIX Gents; @Dpb Drbtnarb Z eents.
Yotp Wibblina 81 Cents: Riobi,ng
10 Gents; @oDb Mtobiina l0I aents
Clubbing 6air IL gents
Netu CrieanS xa., 6. Mai =
SoDb Oroinarp N gts.: 4um Mibb
lina ST Gents; MibbIing az gents
gDDb Wibbling 10L Gents: Yihoiinp
1air 10 1916 Gents.
BanmmclIiameu luD oehenPrOoniie.
Hrima Baumtponiamen RebI, pei
Tonne $23 SO
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Del. rob, 35 Cts.
Brima BnumtuDniamen Ruhen psi
Tonne $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider $50.
tor. @runoeigentum. agent fir
Beniionsonfpriihe. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames SoteI, OftSouiton StraBe.
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
g { O {.

aartofeln, Colorado. S1.75 unb 81. IS
per genfner. Neue 7era8 81 90 per gentn.
B~tuiebeln. neue teroniihe, $I.50 u.
81 20 per leo Yfuub.
Epmaten, Gloriba 500 u. 1925 per 6
RDrb Crate 9era8 $l.25 u. $l.55 per
4 &prb Crate.
RphI, SI.7h u. So 90 Der 100 Efunb.
8ohnen. grfne 7erns. 40 u. so Cts per
Rifte @unoe @ahs 80 Cts. per &ifte.
Wurfen. 60 Cts. per Rite.
@baborber, 7c per Bfunb.
Sqnaih, 40 Cts per Duibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

PQIlS 9egalleH-
Sen Marf9an
8 ii der bate
Granfbeit seAin-
bert baran theil-
%3unebmen. Ndd
Id 3eit
tpieber genefen,
ging Ell, elmer
@inlabung beg
prins : Regenten
0euLS iptSe"I
mad 2onbon. Ser
Subel. Der BEN
8eiieser Napos
Icons an Der
Sbemfe empfins,
lpottete ieber 8e<
f9reibung. Sing
Bidder fpa5iez
rem, 10 boben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

a~riessmann unb gar Elm ausldnoii9er
ben Sammetbut.
gor balb 100 Sabren puroe einem
Der poltstbImli9ften preuBif4en 9eer<
fubrer Die elei9e Nus5ei9nung per>
lieben ME jebt benz 3aifer. Das mar
Der alte 8liiher.
DIN 81. Mdr5 1914 batten Die iiegz
rei9en Monoraen ibren ginaug in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

trGftise Mdnner
Jpn auf unb trusen ibn auf ibren
@aultern, tpoGte er fabren, 70 ipannte
man bic pferbe aug unb 5og tin
nit 9urrarufen bur9 bic @traben;
unadblige 5aarloden mubte er opfern,
UNI bic er BON junsen unb alten
Damen be3tiirmt narb. unb bic 2ons
boner Rinftler ftritten fid UNI bic
Gbre, fein 4arafteriitif4es Greiiens
bdupt gu malsn. gu aeidnen, in Sbon
ober Wahs nah3ubilben. Dim IA.
SUM- aber perlieb ibm bic rtniperiitdt
S1forb bic Wirbe zines Debtors Der
Mehte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
BaummolIjameu NIB beHen4sroon
Nieb MART.

san Nntpnio. 6. Mai 1913 =
Odb5en $3.Ot bis 81 90 per 100 BIB
R1he 81 90 bis So 90
FuIsn unb .stags@. 50 90 biz $500
S6hrtinge 1925 Bis $500
Rdlber 1925 bis 1925.
SHnfe 1925 Bis 81. 90
8iegen S2.25 Biz $3.50.
Shrueine $500 Bis IS so.
ct. 3uut2, 6. Mai 1913 Hinbp,et,
Nntiues &c. 30 Bis 1925. Eeros : 8ieb
1875 bis $3.50
Shreine So. rs Bis So rs.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
\ MADE IN DETROIT

applied OF local
L world
beer
n M "a exceeds the sppy
IS large o
Of tn century In fOt n
o In u it
i
will find evidences erot
o adu in
In II too
ar synonym wit goo quality md square
o th m paints a t
Of Eua the elevators n office
reno Dro n
n n
radiators Japan in England and Australia throughout Europe Spain
n
$ natue o e " r
the eensven o the
lar in he ne argos o. IN
h the We la
o o
$ Of n ad d
nNlmer?
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

Ar old favorite is the "Flamlng
Arrow" which will be remembered
as the vehicle in which the Indian
actress Go-Won. o-Mohawk used 70
appear The usual Sunday crowd at
Whitney's enjoyed its many thrilling
scenes as only the patrons OF that
house can enjoy anything which ap-
peals 10 them
Despite its exaggerations, the play
-hss-meFe- atmosphere of the west that
was 30 years ago than any Of the 9th
er wild west plays seen in the melo-
drama circuit Real Indians take
part, and some scenes are introduced
that attempt in way to portray the
councils and customs OF the redmen.
The play. which Is from the busy
typewriter OF Lincoln j. Carter. cen
ters about Fort Reno and the small
border wars of the Grows, Arapahoes
and Cheyennes The colonels daugh
ter is the heroine, while Mexican
is chosen for the part that draws the
Kisses. A white and an Indian lover
go TO the work OF rescuing the hero
Inc and the finale comes with the dis
covery Of a rich gold mine which
makes all the good people rich. There
are some knife duels now and then
that are quite exciting.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
GAYEIY.

II remained for the last show OF the
Gayety season TO furnish two olio fea-
lures that are easily the thrillers OF
the entire season, The management
may be satisfied that the regular pa
irons will go away sorry that the
house is going TO close and ready to
come back after the torrid spell.
Francelias, a strong man who has
all the other muscle acts seen here OF
late backed into oblivion, is the head.
liner. He does stunts In catching
cannon balls and such bric-a.brac that
are really scary. Then he cake-walks
with his wife, 220-pound woman.
sitting in a chair which he holds by
his teeth. A dog assists In some OF
the minor parts OF the turn.
Helene May In her auto-act has
another winner. BY clever mechan-
ical contrivance small auto is shot
out over the heads OF the audience
and the coincidence sings and throws
out flowers She Is assisted by a
chorus OF eight girls.
There are two burlesques which
are sometimes funny but always alb
surd. George Scanlon is the least Oh
jectionable OF the comedians In an
Irish characterization that Is not as
libellous as most alleged Hibernian
impersonations This weeks show
bears the title OF Dainty Duchess Bur.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

weeks he played different role every
week. or course In the four years ne
played he presented many or his plays
several times owing TO the great de-
mand for them He has played the
part OF an American, Englishman,
Frenchman. Spanlard, German. Aus
rain and Indian. and parts from the
young Tony Allen in The Boys In
Company b. to the octogenarian' SIT
Jasper In Rosemary.
Mr.. Chaser has played parts created
by the following stars: Henry Miller,
William Gillette, Louis Mann, Soi
Smith Russell. Leo Ditrichstein. John
Drew. Nat Goodwin, Arnold Daiy
Maurice Barrymore, Il "A. Southern
Lawrence D'Orsay, Robert Edeson
John Mason. Forbes Robertson. Will
lam Collier. r s. willard. Henry
Dixey. Thomas Ross. Richard Mans
field william Faversham, NCharies
Coghlan, Kyrle Bellew. William Crane
and Wilton Lackaye.
The authors represented are An
thony Hope. Augustus Thomas, WIZ
lam Gillette. Arthur w. Pinero, Leo
-
mtrichstein. Martha Morton. Clyde
Fitch. Rida Johnson. Young Hail.
David Belasco. Thomas Brandon. Paul
Kester. Milton Royle, Charles
Klein. ]. NJ. Barrie. Paul Armstrong
G. VI. S. Mcclellan, Rudyard kipling,
Mrs. Burnett. Henry Arthur Jones.
Charles Marshall. DR.. Conan DoyIe'
sidney Grundy. Rachael Crothers. Eu-
gene Walter. Henry Esmond. George
Broadhurst.
His leading women have followed In
the footsteps Of Virginia Harmed, Clara
IApman. Maude Adams. Maxine El'
liott. Olga Nethersole. Ethel Barry
more. Viola Allen, Amelia Bingham
bertha Gailand. Julia Marlowe. Clare
Bloodgood Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Ang
hn, Annie Russell. Carlotta Nilsson.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
LYCEUM.

In the name part OF Sherlock
Holmes which opened the week in
The Lyceum Sunday evening Vaughan
CHASER has found a role that ought
to be TO his liking Chaser is at his
best in portraitures of this sort; they
come natural 10 him. His habitual
serious countenance and his slow, de-
liberate manner well At him to essay
such character as Holmes. the mys-
FERROUS, pipe-smokins, cocaineIoving
man hunter. whose exploits have been
recounted in many thrilling tale
from the facile pen OF A Conan Doyle
Mr.. Chaser and his players use the
William Gillett version, and the pro-
duction. as put OH Sunday evening.
loses little by comparison with the or
iginal The cast has been augmented
somewhat TO meet the demands OF the
piece and good judgment is. displayed
In the assignment Of roles. An ex-
ceptionally virile bit Of acting Is the
Prof Moriarity OF James A. Hester.
Frederick Kerbys DR.. Watson is well
done and Miss Courtenay's Alice
Faulkner Is most artistic. Frank +.
Camp and Belle Darcy as Mr.. and
Mrs. Larabee are seen TO good advan-
tage. A particularly happy selection
is that Of Wayne Campbell for the
part Of BILLY" Mr.. Holmes happy
and resourceful confederate.
The production is admirably staged.
enc OF the most notable settings being
the scene in Holmes studio, where
the prince OF detectives is revealed
in the proyerbial smoking gown. with
the bull dog pipe and the hypodermic
syringe much In evidence. Next
weeks Offering will be q dramatized
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
PRINTERS ROLLERS.
STABBED TO DEATH, HE
SHIELDS ASSAILANT

PEWAMO. Mich. May lS-FataIly
stabbed in a quarrel here. Saturday.
Ben Cook, p, son OF John Cook, liv-
ing south OF here. died without max
ing known the name OF his assailant,
although advised that he could not
survive and conscious up TO the last.
Trouble is said TO nave been brew
ing for some time between Cook and
some OF his companions and IL reach
ed a climax at a meeting of the young
men I'm the village Companions OF
Cook have thus far refused TO furnish
any information concerning the stab
bling or admit any knowledge Of \
feud or quarrel The authorities have
not been able 20 obtain a tangible
clue TO the man who welded the
knife and who will have TO face a
charge OF murder Cook walked and
crawled two miles to his home. with
his abdomen cut open.
Sheriff Stoddard is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
Rabbi ErankIIn,s Estner DEAD.

Rabbi leo VI. Franklin. OF Temple
Beth III. received word Saturday OF
the death OF his father. VI. n. Frank
lin. Of Cincinnati Mr.. Franklin had
been iii for some time and his death
was not unexpected He was ~ years
cid. He was born In Prussia ard
came 10 this country when a young
man. living for several years In Cam
fridge. Ind. and serving as mayor OF
that city. Nearly all OF MS He. how
ever. was spent in Cincinnati. where
he followed the tailoring business IN
I'll 20 years of ago. He had visited IN
Detroit several times and had mang
friends here.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
JOB PRINTING.
lesquers' and is put out by Weber
AZ Rush
Lafayette 10 Closed.

Poor business is given az the reason
for the closing OF the Lafayette thea
ter for the season. Saturday night
witnessed the last performance to an
audience that could have crowded into
the first Ave rows OF the orchestra,
and the company has disbanded TO
seek employment in other fields
Nothing In the work OF the com
pany can be said to have been respon
sible for this, for the acting OF the
last band OF Lafayette players was
really good, and their plays were
presented with spirit and accuracy
But something seemed to keep the
patronage down and the plans for a
longer season were given up.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
AVENUE.

A risky and good.looking bunch OF
girls comprise the chorus OF the
Moonlight Maidens. who opened In
the Avenue, Sunday afternoon, for a
weeks engagement. The girls sing
well. wear good clothes. and dance
gracefully. There are many new and
clever songs, the hit OF the afternoon
being I'm looking for the man who
wrote the Merry Widow Waltz"
The burlesques, What Happened in
the Fast" and What Happened IN
the West" with several good ollo
numbers we're used By the company.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

A funny sketch, How to Make Love"
was put on by Gilbert and Tanner.
The four Banta brothers in vocal and
instrumental music are good Brown
and Bragg got of a few jokes and
Madame Bratelletti presented a toe
dance.
The funny work" OF the burlesQues
was furnished by Dick Brown. Bar.
ring q few raw spots his work was
appreciated.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
Vaughan Giaser
Is Great Student

Whenever Vaughan Glaser's name
is mentioned he is thought Of usually
as a matinee idol, but never as stu
dent. When he completed his engage.
ment in Cleveland just before coming
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

TO Detroit, he had 10 his credit the
longest stock engagement known In
Cleveland Re played there four
years. almost continually. anu for ~
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
, Mas. Frsemsn eets oIvoree.

Ida NJ. Freeman had no trouble Sc
curing divorce from her husband.
Archibald. In Judge Murphy's court.
Saturday morning after she produced
papers proving that he had served
three years in Marquette prison.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
$50 Port Huron and Return, Grand
Trunk Railway system.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sun
day ~ each week, Return limit Mon
day following date Of sale. City
Ticket ONCE. l2i Woodward-av. Tele.
phone NJ 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
In Loco! PLAYHOUSES
HE WHITNEY,.

version OF "Graustark." George Barr
MeCutcheon' popular novel
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

II you have good friend don't try
10 convert him into a good thing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
e---------
Mother Edith a Catholic.

Mss PardeP, until recently known as
Mother Editn, Mother General of tho
episcopal Sisters OF st. Mary. whose
Mother House is at Peeksllili. N V
ana Miss Bullock, formerly known as
sister Marina of the same community
were received into the Catholic church
at fhlladelphia on July 81, in Mother
nIlheFlhe DreNeFs Convent of the
Blessed Sacrament. CornWelIs Inv,
Archbishop Ryan Only Mother KAN,
arlne and her community and several
clerymen were present. The converts
were attlred as simple lay women
Following their profession of faith. con-
dltlonal baptism was administered. also
confirmation. Theey will receive their
flrst communion tomorrow morning.
shortly after DR.. McGarvey entered
the Catholic Church. last May. Mother
Katharine Drexel. herself the dauhter
OF convert, called on him. and ey
tended the hospitality of her order 10
such Episcopal nuns as might contem-
plate embracing Catholicism and had
no place to which to retire. DR.. Nc
Carney, at the time of his resignation
from st. Elizabe&s Episcopal church
Philadelphia, had been Chaplain Cen
eral of the Sisters of St. Mary, and
three of that community were the first
TO accept the invitation, Sister Eliza.
NhpAliSi Eullll anu sister Marina They
deny, however that they took the sten
under any direct influence of DR. Nc
Garvey, asserting that their conversion
was matter of independent convic-
ton.
Sister Eliza made her profession of
Catholic faith two weeks ago. When
Mother Edith and Sister Marina left
Peekskill, their intentions were I'M
known to their community, which, it
is said, on hearing of their where
abouts, was almost demoralized. Strong
pressure has since then been used to
1issuade them from their purpose.
Nuns of their former community have
called on them three times at Corn |
wells and entreated them to return to
Peekskill
The three Sisters come of well-known |
families. Mother Edith is a woman of |
great intellect and administra tive abil- |
ty. under whose rule the spacious con-
vent at Peekski1l was built and the in |
-ernal organization of the community |
perfected. Before going to Peekskill, |
she was stationed at Kemper Hall. |
<erosha. Sister Eliza is a granddaugh- |
er of Governor Phelps of Missouri. All |
hree purpose entering Catholic sister /
hoods.