davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
FORTUNE TELLER
DIRECTS DIGGING
TEN WORkMEN MAKE DIRT FLY
AT SPOT WHERE GOLD is
BURIED.
INDIANS HAD HID IT.
Psychic Saw Treasure Chest Durlnu
Trance--Owner Of Farm Wants
one-Fourth OF Money il
Found

Lebanon, n. H., Aug Fascn
ated by tale Of buried treasure
|, which a fortune teller said she sau
IN a vision, hundreds Of townspeople
today thronged tho farm OF Petci
Freedette, mile from here. and
watched ten husky workmen dggihs
into the ground at spot where the
medium designated.
The men, led on by promises of n
share in the treasure worked from
dawn until dark, and excavated a
| great square space twenty-five feet
deep. But when darkness compelled
them to quit for the day they hal
| not yet reached the gold,
Only few feet more aud you will
strike IT, their woman leader told
them.
Il saw 1t, oh, SO plainly right there.
but deep down
All the diggers and scores OF resi-.
dents believe the treasure will be un,
covered. The fortune teller is Mrs.
Nellie Titus, who has figured In sever
al sensational Incidents, and who has
been pronounced genuine psychic
by no less an authority than Professor
William James of Harvard
Al daybreak tomorrow the work,
men-and the spectators, too. no
loubt-will again be on the Freedette
iarnl
Mrs Titus lives with her husband
n Enfield. near here Some nights
| ago, both say. she smconsciously en-
tered d state of eiairvoyance and the
vision came 10 her.
Il saw lot Of Indians carrying a
| heavy iron chest" she said in describ.
ing the vision. III was about fom
| feet long and a foot wide They
were on the edge of pond and be.
fore they buried the chest they open.
ed 1t, so | could see that it was filled
with gold coins. They placed the
chest in the ground at a shallow
depth, but the pond years ago dried
up and the earth filled in over the
place where they dug their hole. So
it may be now that the chest is as
deep down as thirty feet am sure
it is there"
On Friday Mrs Titus and her hus.
band went to Peter Fredette. owner
Of the farm, and told him of the Wis.
ion. He was not much impressed,
but said they might go ahead and dig
If they would agree to give him
fourth of the money II any was found.
Mrs. Titus is credited with having
located the body of Bertha Huse. 4
mill girl who was drowned in lake
three years ago, describing conditions
which were confirmed aftesward by
! diver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Sensational Occurrence in Yellowstone Pa'k--
Bandit Got Much Money
ESTIMATED VICTIMS LIST BE
TWEEN ONE AND SIX THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
SOLDIERS IN PURSUIT
Learned That Man Rode Away on
Horse Belonging to Transports
ton Company and Hot
Chase S Now On.

nptte, Mont, Aug. Estimates
of the amounts lost by the passengers
Of seven coaches held up by a lone
mGhwayman in Yellowstone Park
vary from $1,000 to $4,000.
The coaches left the hotel in usual
order at intervals Of a few minut $
and were held one after another
as fast as they came in sight
The highwayman was stationed in
The bend In the road where he was In
visible from either direction. AT the
point of a rifle he lined up the passen'
gers and after relieving them Of their
money and yaluables allowed them to
entes the stage and resume the jour
ney
This performance the bandit en-
acted seven times.
The fact that the tourists in the
park were not permitted to carry
weapons made it impossible for any
OF the passengers or the drivers to
offer resistance
After holding up the last coach the
robber disappeared into the hills and
it was afterWard found that he hal
made his escape on a horse belonging
to transportation company
Two troops of cayafFy and a squad
of government scouts are in pursuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
BELL TELLS OF WEST.

Chicago, Aug 24-Theodore A.
Bell, who will notify John w Kern to-
morrow of his nomination for the vice
presidency, arrived in Chicago today
ea route to indianapolis from speak
ing tour in the Pacific coast states.
OF the conditions as he observed them
Bell said:
The western state are In very re.
ceptiye mood They are paying more
attention this year to the Democratic
argument than they have for long
time past. Our fight is to win the
votes of this receptive element which
Is favorably inclined toward as. 1t
viii be hard fight and every Demo
crat must work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES GRIEF.

Oyster Bay Aug, 24.--When Prssi
dent Roosevelt learned today CT tha
death of Ambassador Starnberg at
Heidelberg, Germany he sent the fCl-
lowing message to the German charge
DE- affaires at Beverly Farms, Mass;
Am shocked and grieyed at the
news Of the death of the ambassador
He was not only my intimate persona
friend and enc Of the most fearless,
sincere and loval men | ever met, but
also a diplomat of signal ability who
served Germany with fervent patriot.
ism and yet showed such intelligent
good will for America that it would be
difficult to overestimate the work he
did in strengthening ami bringing
closer the ties of friendship and good
viii between the two countries.
q mourn his less for my own sake
ami deeply regret it for the sake of
the people of the United States"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
BARON S1ERNB[RC
DIES IN GERMANY
END FOLLOWS OPERATION FOR
ANCED-DEATH WAS VERY
UNEXPECTED.
AMBASSADOR TO U. s.
Close Friend to Pres dent Roosevelt
and Leading plomat-Execu-
tive Expresses Grief on
Receipt of News.

Heidelberg Germany Aug, "a
Baron speck Won Sternberg, German
ambassador TO the United States, died
hefe this afternoon following an oper-
alton for cancer His death was
quite unexpected. A month ago Prof.
Czerny informed Ambassador Stern
berry that his malady was net cancer,
bur Q skin disease.
The baroness formerly Miss Lililn
Langham, of Louisville, was with her
husband when the eni came
Ambassador Sternberg was a close
friend of President Roosevelt and
was regarded as one of the most able
and leading diplomats Of the presem
times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

service in the colonies is far too
small to effect anything.
"On the other hand. the insults to
national honors are not matters for
arbitration: therefore, the only course
left Is a blockade which would hit
Castro in the only weak spot-his
purse.
When Castro finds that every addi.
tional day of the blockade reduces the
revenues from import duties, he will
soon climb down.
Further. the absolute standstill Of
shipping business would cause dis
satisfaction in Venezuela. with the
probable sequel of a pronuunciamento
and a new president"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
BRYAN ARRIVES
IN INDIANAPOLIS
TO BE AT NOTIFICATION or
KEE,-oREETEo AT DEPOT
BY LARGE CROWD.
WILL DISCUSS TRU,TS
At Length in Speech Today-Spoke al
Stations AIonn Route From Chi
eaco-Beti Tells Of Con-
dtions in West.

] Indianapolis Ind, Aug "a William
| J. Bryan and party arrived here fro n
/, Chicago this evening TO participate to-
\ morrow al the gathering at which
JOHN Worth Kern will be not fia
! formally of his nomination for the
vice presidency,
The party was met at the depot by
/ the local committee On reeep n
/ headed by National Committeem n
Thomas Taggart and State Chairman
Stoke of Jackson, Indiana, aud taken
to the Dennlson Hotel Kern came
In shortly afterward and was given
hearty greeting All day the hotels
have been filling With visitors.
Speeches wNl be made by Theodore
+ BELL # California, chairman OF the
medication committee, John w. Kern.
Thomas f. Marshall, Democratic can
,iidate for governor of Indiana. aad
Bryan, who will discuss trusts OF
length.
Following the speeches the party
will be entertained at dinner at the
Country club by Mr.. and Mrs KEN
An immense crowd greeted Bryan
and his party at the station and the
streets were lined with people who
cheered Bryan ms he passed ~ hi1
hotel where crowd was wai.iag -
greet him.
Bryan's journey from Chicag, 10
this city was mrked by enthusiastic
receptions at every station where the
train stopped, He delieered five
speeches and shook hands with n
large number OF people. Hammond.
Cedar Lake, Rensselar Monon, Monti.
cello, Delphlo. Rossville. Frankfort,
| Kirklin, Sheridan, Westfeld and Car
nell turned out large crowds to greet
1.-THE Democratic candidate
In all of his remarks Bryan ex.
pressed confidence I'm the righte us.
ness Of the Democratic cause and
neevr failed to impress on his audi
ence his satisfaction with the Denver
platform, and to urge them to read
ii with care
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
PANIC STRICKEN WOMlN
Throws Babe From Third Story
Leaped After it-crazed When
child's Clothing Caught Fire

New York, Aug. 24-Panic seized
Ms. Mary Abrusse, Of Brooklyn TO,
day when gas stove exploded ali
set fire to the clothing of her three
year-cld son Joseph, and the baby car
riasc in which was her infant son.
Charles.
Mrs. Abrusse threw the baby from
a third story window and then leaped
after it, The boy Joseph was left IN
the apartment and was burned to
death. and Mrs. Abrnsse and her baby
were fatally injured by the fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
FAILED To GET
NEEDED PAPERS
ONO GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
MAKE REoUISITION FOR
IOWA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COULD NOT SHOW EVIDENCE.

Ashland. O., Aug 24-County Pros
ecutine Attorney Frey and Sheriff
Conrad returned today from Columbus
after an attempt 60 obtain requisition
papers from Mrs. Morris B. Stein and
Mrs. Mary Bayard. of Des Moines, Ia
charging them with the murder Of
Norris b. Stein and Hester Porter at
Ioudonvile. Ohio, August a.
owing TO lack of evidence showing
that crime had been committed
Governor Harris refused to sign the
papers. Coroner Aash has not rem
,lered his verdict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
AT DES MONIES

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 24.-Citation
smashed the world mark for mares
in a mile run on half mile track to-
day before a crowd estimated at twen.
~ Thousand people. This was done In
the first heat of the free-for-all race.
for $500 Echo. Jr.. second; Lady
Maud C.. third Time .OGI,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Won STERNBURG lAUDED
Emperor William Writes Brother OF
Late Ambassador That He Feels
Sorrow in His Death.

Heidelberg. Aug 24.-BarOn Joseph
Won Sturnburg, one Of the brothers of
tie late ambassador. arrived here to-
day He has received the following
from the emperor: u share from my
heart your sorrow in the death of
your brother and grieve sincerely the
loss OF the distinguished ambassador
whose services to our fatherland Sc
cure him my gratitude beyond the
grave"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
JUDGE THlMPsoN DENIES
PETITION OF DISTlLLERS

Cincinnati Ag. 24.--Judge Thomp.
son, Of the United States court. late
toiay denied the petition Of the
Union Distilling company and others
for a temporary injunction restraining
the government from carrying ont its
order that limitation" whiskey mus,
be- branded as sucn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
MYSTERIOUS RAIDERS
Are said to Have Burned Several
Buildings in South Dakota Towns
Recently.

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 24.-Reports
reached here today TO the effect that
several buildings at Lowry and six
at Alaska, on the Minneapolis and St
Louis reads. Missouri River extension.
were destroyed by fire the result Of
a mysterious raid by several mounted
men. The raids are believed to be the
result Of recent activity by the author
tiles in arresting suspected horse
thieves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
MULAI PROCLAIMED SULTAN.

Washington D. G. Aug. 24-Tha
state department today received cable
advices from Secretary Philip at Tan
gier stating that the Moorish officials
and natives OF Tangier yesterday pro
claimed Mulal Hafid SULTAN. informa
tion OF their action being sent to him
al Fez.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
ROOSEVELT INVITES ATHLETES

Washington, Aug. 24.-E'resident
Roosevelt advised the committee in
charge of the reception to the Ameri
can team Of the Olympic athletes that
h would be glad to have the mem
bers Of the team visit him at Saga
more Hin Monday next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
THEY NEVER oUARRELED.

pcs Moines. Ia, Aug. 24.-TO her
attorney. Judge Morris. Mrs. Oris
stein this afternoon denied EN-
nhatically that there had ever been
differences between herself and hus-
hand: they never quarrelled. she said
adding that reports that Stein had oh
ieetc9 to her going to Ohio were un-
true
Morris gives insanity as his opinion
for the reason for which Stein cCm
naitted suicide His actions before
leaving Des Moines. he said. all lead
to this theory. Although Mrs. Stein
and Mrs. Bayard are still confined in
the matron's room at the police sta
tion. they are practically allowed to go
and come as they pyease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
All SEES Fsreian Trade.

Owners OF even q pal!est toy
manufacturing establii nents In the
Nuremberg district. Germany. cater TO
the foreign trade Factories employing
from to twenty people are 30 ex-
ception TO this rule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

the $50.00o derby tomorrow. Baron
Auschkoff and party having arrived
from Russia
Summary,
American Horse Breeders mturity.
foals of 1906. trotting, $500 five
startprel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Got the Riahs Man.

The man who rocked a beat on a
Massachusetts, reservoir was drowned.
while the others In the craft all es-
caped. There are times when the fool
Killer really sees his duty spd ao-.s e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
origin OF "Foolscap- ps0s,

"Foolscap" paper was arst 50 cHllea
because 1t bore a water marh repre-
senting fools cap ana bells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
But He seen Gets Over q.

A mans idea Of a becoming hat fol
hts wife IS a hat that costs 81 81
Nashville American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Have The Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning. It will cost
you only two ,snts per daS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Generally Add a Few.

A word 20 the wise may be SUI
feient. but few people are willing to
trust IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

The great harness event of the
year, the American trotting derby
with a purse OF $4,000 as an incen.
tive, viii be held tomorrow on the
keadville track in Connection with the
second day OF the grand circuit meet.
ing Foriyfour harness horses. most
OF them well known. are entered for
the event.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
DIED

KEMP-~Jennie. beloved wife OF George
w. Kemp, daughter. OF. Mrs. George
Dorr, age 3S years Funeral from
residence. $40 Morrell-st., Monday
demer church at .. Member OF Di-
vision No. s. L. A. a. o. H.. and
Branch no. L. c. b. a.
NlHlI.L-Nov. %. 1905, at family resi-
dence. 2s4 Twenty fourth st. Peter
beloved husband of Mary Nihill Flu
neral Monday from residence, at $40
andsSt. Anne's church at o'clock
PAGELA-Nov. 20. Ida Pauline. beloved
wife OF William Pagel. and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lechner sister
OF Henry and Leonard Lechner. Mrs
Otto Stoll and Mrs. Edward schultz
Funeral Monday at ! 80 from resi-
from Lutheran Trinity church. corner
OF Gratiot-ave. and Rivard-st
PARKER-Nov. "a. 1908. a, his resi-
dence. Parker's Grove, Royal oak
his ninety third year. father OF
RalZeinond A. Parker. Julia Ia Will
Der. laura T.. Holser. Ella Benjamin
William. n, Parker. Lydia =. Blodg
at residence Monday. Nov. 80. at .
y. M standard time.
PARGERT--Nog %. suddenly. at his
daughters residence. SO Maybury
Grand-lve.. WILLIAM. beloved hus-
band OF Freder!cke Pargcrt. and
father Of August Pargert and Mrs
Charles Schmitt, aged SO years No
tice of funeral later.
EHINES--Nov. 20. at her home, 49,
Third-ave,. Margaret /. Rhlnes.
widow Of the late Capt James
Rhines. and mother OF Edward H.
Or. James w, Minerva H.. and Mar
garet Rhipes, Funeral Monday. Nov
30. at $50 n. III. Burial private.
SMITH--Entered Into rest. Edwin A.
only child of Mrs. Hattie Smith, In
the twenty-hrst year OF his age. Flu
neral from the home, 2il Second
ave. Monday Mt O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.

FLINT LIMITEDs-s:I5 a. m. and
Als D m Locals for Rochester and
Flint a. IN. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo a. m. and every
FORT HURON IIMIrEpsH7ts a. m.
Io:+s q. m, s;45 .. m. SEES .. m. Locals
City and Port Huron hourly: a. N, 70
Local cars run Via Aigonac. To NJ.
Clemens, half hourly, $50 a. m. to ..
c e. "a Via sSuE sSor to Line hoar,y e. ss
m: TO s:as p: m: also IL m.
a. m. $40 and $40 ,: m. locals for
.So SoSry ssc Mons TO go D. no.
''s JacK S SS' LI%irE r.; ias a. m.
1915 and SAB .. m. Locals for Jackson.
Tor Ann IN "A" hrb s I. and Sonriy y until III
ii o. m: for Plymouth and Northviiis.
7:30 "A. m. and every two hours until
100 p m. also p. m. and IL p. m.
For wysndotte and Trcnton-5:ss a.
~ and half-hourly TO 4:03 p. m; every
20 minutes 10 s:os y. m; half-hourly
20 s3s p. m; hourly 70 1893 p. m. sun
davs. nrst car at 7'o3. with half-hourly
For Royal Osk. p,rr,ore.m and
Porsiac-6so a. m. then haif-houriy
until .. m. then hourly until III p.
m first car one-half rour later on
For FnrmiDxton. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake aud Ponttee-6 a. m. and hourly
until IL p. m First car one hour later
on Sunday.
eorn.r Of Lsan.d snG S .
last cara awaiting the closing ct
theaterA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
SHOOTS GIRL WHO
REFUSES HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2s.--Re-
pulsed by the object OF his affection.
Nancy Smith, OF Shenandoah. this
morning shot Gertrude Dorrin. IL
years old. as she stood in the kitchen
of her home. No. 20l4 East Moyamens-
.ing-ave. He then turned the revolver
on himself and sent bullet into his
brain. Both were taken TO Mt. Sinai
hospital. where the surgeons say
Smith has little chance Of recovery.
but that his victim may live
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
GLAZIER BUILDING
WILL BE RESOLD

A second sale OF the Glazier office
building In Ann Arbor will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The building was bid in by the Ann
Arbor Savings bank for SCI 900 this
week. but the sale was not confirmed
by Referee Davock because Gen. Fred
w Green. OF Ionia. had. in the mean.
time, offered $4,000 at second sale.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

COME in and Trade What You
Have and don't want for some
thing you don't have and do
want.
Good cottage. well rented on High
street; Will trade for small farm.
Modern 7-room cottage, also mod J.
ern s-room house. viii efchange both
TOR equity in four-family fiat.
Modern 4-family solid brick fiat.
centrally located. price $4,000; mort
gage $4,000: VIII trade equity for
farm: this IL good.
Beautiful farm OF 100 acres on ST.
Clair river and electric line. one OF
the best farms between here and
Marine city; price $4,000; will trade
for income city property
100 acres with far buildings, to
trade for hotel.
176aeres farm near Rochester. for
city property.
240-acre farm on electric line at
Trenton. palatial buildings, leve,
black soil. all under cultivation; price
500 per acre; a gentlemans farm in
every respect. VIII consider income
city property.
Some good renting property on
main avenue, this city. VIII trade for
Chicago real estate
Toledo houses In exchange for farm
or Detroit
Modern house in Detroit for Cleve-
land
We can match any trade YOU
have to offer. Call and give us
trial.
d. p. WILSON,
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
BREAKS NECK RUNNING
TO FIRE AND EXPIRES

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Nov. IS
During the fire here last night I'm the
factory district. James Riley, "a. STUN
bledd ON the cement sidewalk and
broke his neck. lie died almost In
stantiy
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Charles Kowalski. ~ Lime.
Joseph StatkiewicZ. 61c lIendrie.
Peter Gleiber, 299 RooscNcl
Henry Keeper. li6 Waterman.
Jerman Stork.- asa Monroe.
Joseph Silverblatt 2s5 clinton.
John Sutherland. $50 I.quette.
william ManahAn. 2l6 Meldrum.
Charles Aue. GO Montcaim.
Robert Moore. 10 Mullett.
Clarence BUYERS. Ala Two nth.
julius Kcppler. al f:rsnine.
BOYS
August Nest. 36y Holcomh.
Frank VAIL. 377 CLEVELAND.
Trnnk Czech. 1O5 Humboldt.
Henry A. Gershs ardt 39I Humboldt
Max weitzmaD. 3l2 wilkins.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
Innrnalist is Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov, 2S.-Samuel Shop
ard Rogers. assistant to the publisher
OF the Chicago Daily News, died at his
home at Crystal Lake. Ill, today.
Death was due TO paralysis. He was
Identified with Chicago newspapers
for the past 30 years He was 81 years
OF age
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
GIVEN Is YEARS
FOR LOOT|NG BANK

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 2S.-William
Montgomery, former cashier OF the
Allegheny National bank, convicted OF
footing that institution of more than
one million dollars. was denied a new
trial and sentenced TO serve 10 years
I'm the Western Pentitentiary shortly
hefore / o'clock this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
ALLEGES GAVE HUSBAND
LIQUOR; SUES FOR $1,000

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Nov IS
Campbell and Chapel. the Grand
Ledge drug firm. has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Mrs Luyina Good
man. for alleged selling of liquor 70
her husband, Joseph Goodman. a shop
employe. at Grand Ledge Mrs. Good.
man has been blind for many years
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
30 Acres, Good House, $3.50.
3 Acres, Chicken Farm, $3.50.
90 acres, buildings will exchange
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.

8 ACRTS-2 miles from Rochester.
mile from electric; new 6room house
new barn; price $1,000; will ex-
change.
40 ACRES--6 miles from city limits
new house, 2 barns. acres OF tim
Der. price $4,000.
"a ACRES miles from Windsor. Ont;
fair buildings. Sl.50t. easy terms.
1870 ACRES miles from Ortonville.
ll-room house. large parns. lC
acres Of timber. ii first class dairy
farm; $4,000
100 ACRES--Near Huntington: large
Broom house large barns. 10
acres OF orchard acres or sugar
maple trees: sS5 per acre.
so ACRES miles south or Wayne,
new hip-roof barn. good S-room
house. 20 acres OF timber; price 81,
zoo: will exchange
1874 ACRES miles from Ypsilanti. l
mile from car line; large barns, IL
room house. 10 acres OF orchard | .
acres Of timber: price $4,000: will
exchange for cottage or nat; easy
terms.
Office open Wednesday night.
FESTER & BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
$685. Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
Family Pride.

Say. isn't Mr.. Rooster everlastingly
stuck up
Right you are He has been read
ing up his lineage and claims to be- a
direct descendant OF the hen that laid
the egg that Columbus stood on end"
ifa
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
s2O8.69 CASH IN
STATE TREASURY

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 2S.-(Spe-
cial) THE. actual cash In the state
treasury was. this morning reduced
TO sos 90, with primary school war
rants for s42S.769. outstanding.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edith Petit rs years. 55i John Il.
mltral tnsuficiency.
Clark kowalczyk. 10 months. 1882
Rivard: pneumonia.
Emile II. Schaefer. months, 90 Lc-
land; pneumonia.
Michael MERCER. 45 years Eloise.
Mich: asthma.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Timothy J. Pagnette. a., %, Pear
Reach; Mary Il Williams. 81. Detroit
John e. Zorn. IS; Blanche Hollis. is
Carl Friesa 60. Glbraiter. Marie AL
brechI. 81. Sanilac county.
Dennis j. Dowd. %, Mollie Schmidt
s.. T~sse e. kusN' 80. Detroit. Nancy r.
Trick. ~. WNliamsville y. Y.
Frank Wismervski. 10. Anna Fuerst
Is
Herman schpman, &c, Mary wnkwitz
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
New York ano Philadelphia

Are conveniently reached by through
trains over the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road, the double track scenic highway.
from Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
connecting with all lines In Michigan
Full particulars address n. II. Roberta
Z FoFtst.. west. Detroit Mich