davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry T. Mereness. 20. Ypsilanti;
Wnhelmina -. Kartha. 20, Wyandotts.
Robert +. lianneman. 30, Detroit
Anna Is. Manion. 25. Bay Port
francesca Defarlo' 90. Glusepp'ha
Guaitieri. 80.
Jan Mljda. 90 Detroit, Louie kuhar-
xyk. 10. Denton.
abraham Damstein. 81, windsor;
Sadie Newhon. 81, Detroit.
George Sutherland 20; Mary Jetthe,
Frank l.. Gabler. - Agnes NJ. Boy
ers. "a
lerfA Madalska. 10. Detroit
Tony Sehuster. 20; Rose SIN, Is
Frank Pawlowski 81 Mary sly
manck. -.
Joseph h. Richardson. "a Anna Rasp,
cameron G. Brown. -. Alice L. Hat
zenhuhler. %.
William y. o'Leary, %. Toledo Car
RE l.. Reed. 22. same.
Edward IL. Schremser Il; Munro n
Steinhurst, 81.
Gilmore j. Magel. %. I.ydia L.
Klump 81.
William Hart. 81. Mae Kettel. 80.
Tony spratke, n. Josephine stem
powski. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
DAILY DEATH LIST

Charles T.. Rivard, "a years. 3S9 Mel
drum. apopleNy.
Evelyn NJ. Gowman. years 579 Wat
ernAn. tuberculosis.
Charles A. Furie. so years. 149 Abb
bot; dilation.
John Bolston. sc years Red Cross
hospital; abscess Of lung.
Anna Ostrowska. months. 1SS
Tbirty-third: diphtheritis paralysis.
Phillip Reuter-. AZ years, 10 West
Fort: locomotor ataXia
Maria Cousins, 70 years, 603 Fourth !;
nephritis.
Louis Faemanti 3 months. 3TS Le-
land: entero colitis.
Clarence r.. Coward. IL months, s
Wesson, entcro colitis.
George May, . months. 2s3 Poplar;
marasmas.
Juliana Butka. s months. 1177 St.
Aubir; pneumonia.
Anna Mielke. 2 years. 1913 Chene:
pneumonia.
Peter wavrzynski, months, 1913 Su-
perior. malnutrition.
Henrietta Petsch. 50 years, 129 Cleve-
land, nepnritis.
Christopher Thiel. 20 years. Beaubien
and Bethune; inquest pending.
Margaret ITewald. months. 81
Hale; marasmus.
Samuel Goldman. 2 years. Children's
Free hospital: pneumonia.
Jacob Mannheim, 80 years, III Alfred (:
carbolic poisoning; suicide.
Charles NJ Kennedy. As years, 20
, Newberry. Brights disease.
James Arnett. 80 years, SSs Dix
heart disease.
Patrick flemings. 20 years. 64s Scot
ten: senility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
DIED

BAILEY-Mrs. Mary Jane Bailey. aged
I6 years, at Adrian Mich. Oct. 81
Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 3, y. IN. from
residence OF her son, Franz Bailey.
$40 Twenty -fourth-srs city
CARTIER--Henry j., aged ~ years, be-
loved son OF Charles and Jennie Car
tier. thnefal Tuesday, Nov. 5. from
parents residence. isss Helen-ave..
at 3, to st. Antnony's church al 900
4. IN. lnterinent at Mt. ~OliNet
DIEHL-At.his rebidence, 100 Chestnut
st--- Nov.l, lonS- Henry beloved nus
band Of t.ie ate Julia Ann Diehi,
aged IS years ii months. kunersi
TS--day, at 1880 y. m, from house
and at 2 y. IN. in st: Johns church,
corner Chestnut ana Russcl!-sts.
FLEMlNG--Oct. 81. alto ScVtten. rat.
rick, beloved husband OF Mary Flen-
ing, father OF John, james and Mrs
w r. Twomey, aged II. i,9ncrai al
Holy Redeemer church at a. IA.
Tuesday.
HARvEY--Nov. /, at ICs Wabash-ave..
Harold. beloved son OF Melvin and
Rose Harvey Cnee BusneItJ ag.a ;
years months. Notice 81 fdus al
KENNEpYAce,. Ri. a. 20 xAv5St,y.
ave-. Charles, beloved. husb.tpd Of
father OF Belle Kennedy. Funeral
Nov. g. from .esldC Zee az 9.l5. ana
Holy Redecmer ehurch'at "a.
KEKNAN--oct. ST. At residence. .sI
years. widow OF the late john Keen
an Funeral rucsdaS at gao y. M
trom house BY funeral ear to Wood
mere.
sTEINBERC--Oct go. 1905 John Stella
berg. beloved :athcr OF Mrs. frank
Becker. Mrs Henry Wonters. john
Steinberg Jr, aud Mrs. August Miller
aged So years. Funeral Tuesday at \
q. M from hone. and at S.20 n. IN.
from 81 Josephs church. Grand Rap
Ids. Michs-st. Loais,-Mo.. papers
please copy.
wAI.KER-oct. 80. 1905. at washing
ton. ID. g.. Hugh Alfred Walker. be-
loved husband OF Edith Walker
brother of Mrs 3. ~ Cox. Mrs. r. A.
Naslem- Mrs. O. r. Picksrd. De-
troll. and william &. walker. ~ Chi
cago. Funeral services from sac Lin
soln-ays, Tuesdsy. gao .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
RIVAL PARTIES IN
CONFIDENT STATEMENTS


NSvsssnueo @kr OnVsp
which has been In full swing for more
than month Is practically at an end.
although Gov. Hughes will make 10
speeches In Greater New York today.
Chanler will spend the day in and
around his home town Of Red Hook, in
Duchess county.
Why Denis. Are Confident.
The Democratic nationar committee
bases its belief on the following rea-
sons:
Because Democracy today presents
united front and will be augmented
by thousands OF Republicans dissatis'
fed with the mistakes OF IL years Of
Republican administrations.
This will be further strengthened
by new force in American politics,
the labor vote. The labor party has
put all its eggs In the Democratic
basket and 1t must win to save them.
Bryan himself has gained wonder
full personal strength and thousands
who neither understood him nor his
aims, now place their absolute trust
in him and his policies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Turn On the Light.
Three SigniAcant letter. I'm the
New York World.

have voted In four presidential
ant party. This time I shall vote the
Democratic ticket because the Hepub-
lican party will not let the people
know the amount and source OF their
contributions. w. L. CROSBY.
Rochester. n. ", Oct. %.
VIII you kindly ask the Republican
campaign committee once more to
publish--the contributions to It's cam
paign fund before election. and the
Roosevelt -polieiees- which MIR. Taft is
carrying? | cannot vote to clinch
these policies until know what they
are. IL
am an old-time Republican, but I
shall go TO Bryan this time II Roose-
welt Repubiicanism is not defined
10 me. III. GOODWILL M'CABE
Mamaroneck. n. Y, Oct. 22.
read with great satisfaction the
letter OF "A Republican" printed In
your editorial department this morn.
ing There Is no doubt that tens OF
thousands of stanch Republicans will
change their votes TO Mr., Bryan for
the sole reason OF the Republican ma
tional committees refusal 10 publish
It's contributions befofe election. I
know of several tincluding MYSELF
who will do % unless names and fg'
ures are made public very soon.
A VOTER FOR FIFTY YEARS.
New York. Oct. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
FOR AUDITOR
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT. rs
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 81. 1905.
PROPOSALS FOR BARNS.
AND SHEDS

Sealed proposals will be received 49,
10 IL o'clock noon OF Tuesday. Noveu1S{
Der II, 1908. at the office OF the BoorG<
or Water Commissioners OF the City or
Detroit for furnishing material and lA-'
Dor Tor the construction OF barns 9u4
sheds on the property or said board
known as the Pumping Station 0rounoU
or Water Works Park. Said work muse
be done In accordance with the plans
anu specifications on file In the ofAoo5
or Smith. Hinchman * Grylls. archt@l
tects. ITO Washington Arcade. copies ol
which can be obtained upon applicattox4<
Separate bids will be received upon ais
ferent parts OF the work AZ. an
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check In a sum not Io6o
than one half of l per cent OF the
amount OF said proposal. payable On
It's face to the order OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners OF the City %
Detroit.
Envelopes should be endorsed "Pro4
posals for Barns, Etc"
The right is reserved to reject any
BENZ r. Quincy. -
secrotary< rs N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Mike Klatta, $50 Green.
Frank PccoTa. 40 Garfeld.
John Raynush. Sl3 Kivard.
John Skerski SIC Dubois.
Lewis Russ. 1872 Napoleon.
John j. Gibbons ls6 Elmwood.
Frank Liskey 10 Pollard
Peter Kolter. $40 superior.
FELIX Michalski. 36t Garfield.
John Zehorski. 9S1 Riopellc.
Simon Glowslii. AS Garfield.
ANTHONY NowaczNk. 1873 Farnsworth
Alexander Dzwonkowski. l5j ST.
oseph.
RONS
wyman ]. Crockor. ~ Wietzel.
Joseph Klic. 236 Willis.
otto Borowski. go iaSalle -.
George leighton. 4aa Grand River.
Michael Euszawa, $50 WINS.
Nicholas Topala. DIS Rivard.
Anthony Nackowski. ST7 Rivard.
Michael Rzepecki. TAI Hendrie.
Charles ID. Cameron. AL Merrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Haiti EspeIs Syrians.

KINGSTON. jamaica, Nov. q
without legal right. the minister OF
the interior Of Haiti has ordered the
expulsion OF about so Syrians from
the republic. among them are about
% Jews. the others being Mohanime-
dams and Roman Catholics, establish.
ed traders and Importers of Port Au
Prince. Cape IIaitfen and Gonaives.
who have, complied with the law OF
1903, and who. besides. were legally
registered az the French legation be-
fore the FORMULATION % that law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
BRYAN ON TOUR
THROUGH KANSAS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Confident OF
victory, William J. Bryan left Chicago
today, for a tour through Kansas. AT
night he expects to reach his home at
Lincoln, Neb.. where he will partici-
pate in a home demonstration"
Mrs. Bryan left the candidates spe.
cial train here and went direct to Lin
coin More than a dozen boxes Of
flowers were given her during the trip
through Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
In Society

A concert will be given by the sig
ma Gamma club under the oirectioh
of Mrs. 8. Olin Johnson, saturday
evening. Nov. Z. In Dufiield hall. The
program Of music Will be given w
Mrs, Frederick Brown and MISS Mabie
warren. sopranos; Mrs. Charles PARK
or and Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard, con-
traltos: Miss Ingersoll pianist; Mrs.
n Y. McMullen. violinist; Harry ia
cohsen clarinet: Miss Fulwell. reader;
Mrs Helen Burr Brand, harp; David
n Duggan, tenor, and tableaux Wv
ants by Mrs. Hedley V. Richardson
and Allan Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Fitness. OF No.
$50 Englewood-ave., entertained the
pennant Winners Pedro club Monday
evening. First prizes were WOE ~
Mrs Hadin and Mr.. Fitness. and Mrs.
Harry ID Yates the consolation. Mr..
and Mrs. Yates, Of No. 81 Assist "ill
entertain the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. vaipey ccle-
brated their sixty-second wedding an
pjvepsafy hast Thursday in, their homc,
No q Woodward-ave. terrace. Mr..
'valpey is So years old and his wife lie
81 both were born In Lynn, Mass.
Mr. VaIpey was the founder OF the
Valpey shoe interests In this city IN
1880 He started the business In a
small way at Monroe-ave. and Farmer
II, but about l3 years ago he built
the block that now stands at that cor
ner. Twelve OF the shoe stores oper-
ating In Detroit are owned by men
who started their commercial life rs
clerks in Mr.. valpey's shoe house Mr..
yalpey is Of q family OF lsiy and there
was no break In the circle for so
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
TAFT SAYS HE WILL
STILL AID WORKINGMEN

BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-Wm. II. Taft
has issued a statement wherein he de-
clares In substance, that. If elected.
he will seek to promote the interests
of the workingmen in every way, In
spite Of the report brought to his at
tention that certain labor leaders had
spread the story that he would be in
imical TO labor because of the opposi-
ton of those who had sought to corr
NIT the entire labor vote to the Dem
Ocratic party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Rev. Marcus Scott on "Ths
Judgment"

The Rev. Marcus Scott, pastor II,
the Central Presbyterian church, 6polko'
to large audience Sunday evening on
The judgment: Who are judged and
when?"
Mr.. Scott said that these great Quee-
tions concerning the future are not
for speculation, but that with Cots
word In our hands. we can arrive At
certainty" "a
"At DEATH" said the speaker. the
body goes to dust and the soul 70 ~
maker. The Christian will be with
Christ. which Is heaven. but Whoro.
are the Christless? In hell. or In souk4
intermediate state and places Th4
Pagans taught that at death the oook
went into hades. the bad into taTtaR41
and the good into elysium. The NoN
Testament says, adopting the Ofd(I
lament view. the Christless 90 gn1
sheol where they are conscious jo4&
miserable. At death the di6e661<
between the saved and the lost u e
marked than IL Is here. Death g
our condition, but not our poroo06
individuality, self-consciousne9D
memory remain. The lost feel ~
full sense OF want and feeling q
guish arising therefrom.
I'm regard to Judgment, Wn4*
Judged and when?" Mr.. Scott Ill
to the statement OF the Rev. Dr.
cost. the scholarly and couoGI
theologian, who said:
1T is a mischievious habit II
led the Christian world to sp6
the judgment az being one great
taking place at the end Of the a.
when all human beings. saints
sinners. Jews and Gentiles, living
dead. shall stand before the great 81
throne and there be judged. Nof(
can be more wide Of the toachimUD
scripture"
There are Ave Judgments men1
ed In the scriptures" said Dr.. ~
land these differ In four reepoccc<
the subjects, the place. the umo
the result. The sins of AL oo1|0
have been judged already IN Chr.
the cross. The works Of be4I@
are yet to be judged. The TIM
be when Christ comes: the ploo4
the air: the result, reward "
The nations are yet to be 1udgp4.
saints are to be associated with
in this Judgment. The lost 49,
W .Dc JuuSSu hS s>-O~~D
judged. s.. IS
Regarding the Judgment q tl
godly we find Van OosterDee ~
thus: who shall say that Tho a.
will not infinitely surpase n
ness the boldest pictures OF TX
ment on the impenitent sinnee
nothing less than 7f'u.
himself speaks of q everle1el4
prepared for the devil ana ~
prepared by God in the bo4e
holy anger. One turns aWqv
from the bare imagery q
Then the sinner will awet4
awful state of his lost cc9els
has missed heaven and -
with Gods holy wrath.
terribly and inconceivably ~
II must lead to anguish. sell
and remorse, and this to
rage and equally powerless
Next Sunday evening. ~
will speak on Heaven; VIZ
what?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

l. CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE new uni
form bill OF lading, approved by the
interstate commerce commission. has
gone into effect on 416 railroads in
the ofYicial classification territory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

SPECIAL coiumunica ton Detroit lodge
No. :. r.. A. \. Nj. Tuesday. $3.50 a.
IA. NJ attend funeral Of Brother
llugh 4. Walker. late u member 81
Sewburg lodgc. OF Durand. Large at
tendance reErested. W. y. Fuson
secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
-. The


Advertising rates under any classi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each inseItion. cash In
advance, No advertisement in
serted for less than 1sc-
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged AT above
rate. Cali
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner al
vertissments at the same RATE -
charged at the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten-French Coal CO.. -: Fast
Canfeld-ave
Mt Elliott pharmacy. Mt Elliott ana
Gratiot- aves.
Csrney's Furniture Co.. 1877 Gratiot'
ave.
y. Brown. 1889 Jefrerson-ave.
,. McPherson. 2400 oratiot ave oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Eansor. Ss5 Grand River.
Turaer stanton. l66 Myrtle-st
n. D. Driseoii, Az Michigan-ave.
,. w. Miliard. 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 5s4 Michisan-ave'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
DIED..

YouNG-oct. 81. Capt. Andrew j.. at
1876 Ftftecnth-st. burial from tue
III ' Mxr,l' !" ~" r son. roos Sov si
$50. ANA ste. .Annc's church at D. De-
ceased was the father OF Mrs Della
Young. Mrs. Eli Barker. Mrs David
KING Mrs. Alec CGarbonead Mrs.
Felix Burnette. Andrew, John and
Robert Young.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
.u.,uc VOTING 70 De HIN

LANSING VOTING TO De HI
LANSING. Mich, Nov: $500
ing's registration Is nearly. I,uuV T.
excess of the vote cast two years 49,.
The total registration Is 6,749. indt-f
eating a population of about $1,000. >
NEW YORK. Nov.2.--yoseph Crooke.;
an aged man, died early today fEg1[
starvation. in the Harlem hospital
was found by Policeman Wiley. -
Fast Hundred and Twenty-sixth-et. q
ton. lying In the ,vestibulc q T0l(
ave. near One Hundred and Twen>y
third-st ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
CUT-RATE LUMBER.

IATF AND SffIN0LAEo
N. Mitshkun Co.. lsabella-st.. near
Michigan-ave.. between Beecher and
Twenty thlrd-st. Bell phone. w. Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

IINGS LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.
These prices have not been advanced
for the sake OF making fictitious allow
ances for prizes" checks" fake dis
counts, etc.
Knabe upright. like new. &295.
Schiller upright. like new, $40.
Newby & Evans, upright. like new.
S2l0.
Crown upright. like new. SEQ.
Starr upright, $ll0.
Hartman mot Hardman), upright.
SIS.
Twenty-fve other equally good bar
gains.
Square pianos. - monthly.
No Agents One Price.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
~ Gratiot-ave.. 2nd and Srd fools:
take elevator: opposite library. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

HAIR REMOVED by eiectroiys,s. with
out pain or scar si.ctrie' face ana
COZ New oas Bldg Main i1i1.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
So SeasiaIz.

The affable Captain Duggs, of the
Hamburg-American liner Prince Os-
car, was commiserating with a sea-
sick passenger.
'Seasickness, sir" said the cap
tain, is very nasty thing. Some
peoples sufferings, though, are far
more atroeious than yours. l once
carried Philadelphia who suffered
dreadfully.
AT the height Of his seasickness
this poor Philadelphia beckoned his
wife to his bedside and said in a
weak voice:
Jenny, my will is in the Com
mercial Trust Company's care.
Everything is left to you, dear. My
various stocks you will find in my
safe deposit box
The man paused and sighed.
Then he said fervently:
And, Jenny, bury me on the
other side. can't stand this trip
again, alive or dead. Uncle Re-
mus's-The Home Magazine
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
Red Parasol stopped Train.

A curious incident has come 10
light in connection with the stopping
of a London express train on the
Caledon1an main line near Rockcliffe
station, few miles north of Carlisle.
The train was running at full speed
when the driver observed red OBJ
ject by the side of the line which he
regarded as a danger signal.
The train was accordingly pulled
up, when it was found that the OBJ
ject in question was red parasol
carried by woman who, wishing to
cross the line at a level crossing, was
awaiting the passing of the express.
London Daily Mail
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooe
. "MR. DOOLEY"
!: ON CONGRESS
6eo0oeeoo ooe0OOeoOe0oOOOoS

In the American Magazine "Mr.
Dooley," writing on Congress, pokes
fun at the Government for putting up
a 500-room building in Washington
for the use of members. He says:
81 see be tn pa-apers that tn gov
ernmint has put up sumchuse pal
ace FIR tn comfort Nv tn nations law
givers, as Hogan calls thin. It's
mansion where they will have all tn
comforts iv home an NANNY that are
not home-like, but betther. Ivry
Congressman will have a room to
himself, decorated in mahogany, in
laid with pearls, where he can put
his feet on an ebony desk an throw
his peanut shells an apple cores into
myriad lapus lazuly cuspydors. Adj
linin' each room there will be bath,
which a Congressman can take or
leave, as tn mood seizes him. Be-
side each tub there will be specific
INSTRUCTIONS, prepared by thrained
government experts, FIR tn use iv tn
bath in case iv necessity. Insert plug
firmly in bottom iv tub; turn faucet
at right. Congressman are respect
fully requested to remove shoes be-
fore enthering. An SO on. Down
stairs there will be a Turkish bath,
where Congressman can be invigor-
ater afther settin' up all night dis
cussin' tn river an harbor bill with
tn head waiter. On tn desk iv each
member, tn pa-aper says, there will
be tillyantyscope, a CONTINUANCE
be which, when tn mimber is pre-
vinted be work or fatigue firm at
tindin tn session, he can hear what's
goin' on in tn house, an thin hang
up tn receiver an remark: 'Cy Lum-
ley is still gass!n about tn tariff.
How nanny cards?'"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
COMMUNICATING INSANITY.
A New sort-Unfatterirg Estimate
of Hospital Corps.


Such is the lack of State or local
supervision over the hospitals for the
insane in South Carolina that it was
left to United States secret service
men to discover the fact that the
State Insane Asylum at Columbia
had counterfeiting plant running
at profitable speed. The perhaps
unique discovery was made that one
of the patients, man dangerously
if not hopelessly insane, is an expert
counterfeiter of silver coins. 1t is
hardly supposable that the head
authorities of the asylum would have
allowed him to ply his trade in the
institution, but the attendants in di-
rect charge of this man knew of his
ability, and allowed him to exercise
it-for a reason. They got him the
molds and the material and set him
at work, circulating the product
themselves and making, presumably,
what there was in It,
Though this is new direction for
display of the depravity of the class
of men employed In many hospitals
for the insane as attendants, this
discovery will give little surprise to
those who know the general char-
acter of these men. They are lack
ing in principle. A man who will
wilfully abuse those helplessly and
often harmlessly insane will rob his
grandmother-or circulate counter
felt money, if he gets hold of it
New Haven Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
Picture Postcard Terms.

Nan-"Young Mr.. Ke.chley is
away on his vacation, isn't he? Are
you and he on corresponding terms?"
Fan--"Not quite-but we're on
picture postcard terms"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28

that spurts up
height of thousands OF
miles crimson fire could be seen to adj
special instruments used which en-
able the full glare the Beyond the cnro
the palid
satisfactorily explained
under the pull OF solar
comcay applied the enes OF
pressure is
delicate the
relentesy powerful solar gravitaon the sun were hab
surface would lind
orc gravion that would weigh two TONS
being clothing
could
solar drawing difficulty throwing ball
outdoor
pong From these graviaon the would
streamers and to
its surface masses O. size,-Harpers Magazine
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28

Association
teaching America the
complicated which
naonhes thrown hodgepodge
issued pamphlet
pong into each other
same nhra thousand these
Incidents the himself understood by ondoner
the
lean Girl expeden Of approxmatng her
own.-London Sketch
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
'~,.,>-~+~.-or The -a~.~~..
Am erican Accent
By Ella Hepworth Dixon.

good American friends have acknowledged that
is they ourselves, who have the accent This Is
great step toward improving the American language for
up to New Yorker, the Bostonian, and the San
at in assuring the travelling islander
that speech spoiled by his English accent The
Islander well bred rule to beray emotion
or establishment this accusation but he thought lot
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28
Cs1ar-or .O-1sfsS
iHoLU the Sun Has Puzzled
! Astronomers
{ ! ,,,-,--- 80. !!
CaN~sr-c. = 1'' >N'"''''~' .a.4I>rOs3
By EUaidemar KaempYert.

great ball fire which call the sun is not really the
sun No one has the series OF concen-
shells enveop nucleus Of which know absolute
y nothing except that it must be almost infinitely hotter
furnace and that 1t must amount to more
than nineenths the solar That nucleus is the
sun, forever hidden from The outermost OF the
enveopng five thousand miles thick and IS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-28

probably angry want to- pyou telling
he not man at ALL o5of and
brothery association which necessary males
full phrase you him the public house That
the sensibes the quite differ
till he understands this fact That
must be a man, but must be lady