davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
ANN ARBOR WOMAN
GETS $4,000 VERDICT

CHICAGO. June 20.-Miss Irene
Laing. daughter OF Cuthbert w Laing,
was given judgment for $4,000 Fri
day In Judge Pinkney's court against
Herbert A. Streeter. OF Evanston. Ill.
A year ago she received judgment
OF 100000 against Vincent c. Price
Both Streeter and Price signed
bonds for Laing. when Miss Laing, his
daughter, was a minor. She was left
valuable real estate at the death OF
her mother. II was alleged misuse OF
the funds intrusted to Laing as guar
dian OF the property was the cause OF
the suits by his daughter.
When Miss Laing. who now resides
at Ann Arbor. Mich. became OF age.
in 1894. she signed a release TO her
father. This was set aside by the
court, which held that 1t had been
secured under duress
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
MANY MAY BE DEAD
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

DENVER. Col, June 20.-A big ex-
plosion occurred at the Dupont Pow
der Co.'S dynamite works at Louvier
20 miles southwest OF Denver In the
foothills. at 1926 this morning.
Heavy loss OF life is reported. The
plant employs % men and the explo-
sion was heard and felt for miles. No
details have yet been obtained.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
sarmsid's Case Under Advisement.

Benjamin Bealek was examined be.
fore Justice Stein, Saturday, on a
charge OF employing a girl under age
as a bartender In his saloon at No.
1446 Michigan-ave. The girl. Katie
Cehowska. is a pretty Polish miss of
10 years, who came here only few
weeks ago from the old,country. where
the employment OF barmaids is not
contrary to law. Katie proved a very
Sfoxy" witness. She said she had been
employed merely to wash bottles and
couldn't remember whether she had
ever served any beer in the saloon or
not Justice Stein took the case under
Amusement.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Picked a Loser.

A young man had been calling now
and then on young lady when one
night. as he sat In the parlor waiting
for her to come down. her mother en-
tered, the room and asked him in a
very grave. stern way what his Inten.
tons were.
He turned very red and was about to
stammer some incoherent reply when
suddenly the young lady called down
from the head OF the stairs:
Mamma mamma. that is not the
one. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
BRYAN-JOHNSON TICKET
IDEA SCARES G. o. P


everyone here Is hoping for its speedy
publication.
Lawson is said TO have been
prompted to this singular step-singu
lar when Ii is recalled how the great
commoner feels toward frenzied finan'
ciers and the tribute OF Wall-st. in
particular-through rage at the out
come of the Republican national con-
vention. especially the nomination OF
Taft and the G. o. p. platform
Lawson declares that the Republl-
can party his deliberately trampled
in the dust the most vital OF Republi-
can traditions"
In my opinion the nomination Of
Taft" says he. was fitting climax
10 recent insolent contempts OF pro-
fessional cribbers for the people and
their traditions"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie n Co.
The copper market was duh but
fairly strong during today's two-hour
session Adventure was about the
only issue that received any notewor-
thy attention. This stock Is unusually
very quiet. but was dealt In quite
against an r. prav,ons S.ys
close. Mass was another strong low =
priced issue at SIS. having been un-
usually active in the past day or two.
Amaigamated advanced a half point,
but leaders like Copper Range and
North Butte were dull and practically
unchanged There was no news TO
hand that might affect values and the
market closed quiet with a Arm tone.
The metal market during the past
week has held unchanged both here
and abroad
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMExT

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Clearing
house members. average condition. The
changes as compared with last week
are rs follows: Surplus told). in
crease. $500 575. surplus tnewb. in
crease. s5l15.900: loans. increase. S26.-
055. 500. specie. increase. Sl0.649. SpA .
legal tenders. increase. S2.611 800: de
posits. Increase. s32 .002. 100: circulation
increase. s9s1.300: L. S. deposits. In
100. total reserve s3s9,o2s. 500: total
surplus, s5S,7ll.s15.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
HOW TAFT'S NOMINATION
IS REGARDED ABROAD

g BERLIN. June 2O.-The German
papers devote much OF their space 10
Taft. commenting on the likelihood OF
his carrying out. II elected, the poll
cies OF Mr.. Roosevelt, thus giving the
United States continuity OF policy re-
garding not only domestic affairs. but
also In the field of Americas rela-
tions with other powers.
~ The Tageblatt, Radical, character
,ixes Secretary Taft as man of conf
PROMISES: the National Zeitung, Ma
itional Liberal, urges the secretary, II
selected. TO push the matter of tariff
irevision, while the Vossische eitung.
Radical, says the Republican platform
IS an abstract OF President Roosevelt's
messages and speeches. and that Mr..
f, Taft may be expected, If he wins the
/, election, to carry through the task of
tariff revision. This paper says that
nothing like the abandonment OF the
american protective system can be
Hooked for.
PARIS. June 20.-The nomination
Of Secretary of War Taft for the pres
t1dency has been regarded by the
+; French press as a foregone conciu-
y osSu. Hc Itlitc ItcpuOAiquS COuStt
fcrs Mr.. Tafts nomination a victory
II for the spirit OF Imperialism. The
great democracy the paper says,
after avoiding this spirit for so long.
:. ends by ceding 10 1T and il is bad
), symptom"
The Temps says the services rend-
cred by Mr.. Taft to his country fully
Justify his nomination.
n LONDON. June 20.--Most OF the
newspapers and the weeklies print
Editorials on President Roosevelt's
triumph In securing the nomination
,of Secretary of War Taft for the pres
idency. The Daily Chronicle says:
ITO save the life of his policy. he
loses his life as president. II is an
Undressing phenomenon on the work
Ting OF the American constitution"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
La Toilette TO Taft.

MADISON, Wis. June 20.-Senato
Tia Toilette sent the following tele
}gram TO Mr.. Taft on hearing of hii
Nomination by the convention at Chi
jcago:
Hon. w. II. Taft, Washington.
d. c.: While the platform is dis
appointing in some fundamental
provisions and omissions. and |
shall claim the right TO say so.
congratulate you most sincerely
and in the faith that you are
more nearly In accord with the
great body OF Republican voters
than the platform. | shall do all
In my power to insure your cleo
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
AGED oTsEeoAN DROPS DEAD.

OTSEGO.. Mich, June 20.-tSpe-
ciaT.) John w. Warner, aged SO.
dropped dead this morning from heart
disease He had lived in Michigan
for 55 years. The funeral will be held
on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
oe-saean.oouid eanns published.

PARIS. June 20.-This morning the
banns OF Nine. Anna Gould and Prince
Helie de SagaR were published. The
wedding will take place within a fort
night
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. June 20.--Nothing said
in money Sterling exchange. sfs6M
ass. with actual business I'm bankers
bills at S4S6 80 a 1895 for demand and
s .s5. 40 a 1880 for s0-day bills. Prime
mercantile paper, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie * Co. ll6-lls Griswold-st:
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 20--As a result
OF weak cables the beartsh week end
figures and fine weather throughout
the south. cotton this morning started
10 10 IS points lower. but later became
steady on covering and some buying OF
October by Wall-st Interests. The first
bale Of the season was received at
Houston. Texas, this morning. II will
he shipped to New York by express
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 2o.-Ciose: 1t now
looks more favorable for crop OF
proved In the southwest to such an
extent that harvesting operations arr
I'm progress and prices are responding
by working little lower spr,ns
wheat prospects are hrst-class hot-
withdrawing more rain than ~ act
Wheat uuotations-Cash. No. red;
( cars at sic. ] at sosc; July oper.ec y
and closed at sshc: September opened
at size: declined to s6iac and Closed
at SIC. No. red. sac. cample, car
at 9oc: No l white. car at gle. clos
Coarse grain quotations; corn-cash.
No. 2, 72c: No. 3 yellow. cars at 'fc'
No. yellow. car at I2s =,
Soc: 10 arrive. 2 cars at s5hc: August.
I. 600 bu. at Ale. 5000 bu at 4OA
September. 5000 bu at 4oc. 5000 ou. at
3gAc: rejected car at SIC.
Rye-cash. No. 2. &c.
Beans-Cash. t2.5o: October. 1875
cloverseed--PrIme October 100 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market on
saturday included 500 bbls. OF -four.
II cars Of corn and Of oats. With,
drawals were 400 lbbls. Of -four and
fs ssi bu. OF corn Stocks are ls6.i22
bu. OF wheat. 1891 .bu OF corn. &c.
sIi zu OF oats and ll.S24 bu, OF rye
Northwestern wheat receipts--Satur-
dav 9ig cars. year ago. IA cars.
Wheat receipts At 81. Louis, 10000
bu. year ago. %. 900, buf
Exports OF wheat and -four from At
lantic ports. Saturday. $4,000 bu
Wheat receipts AT primary points
saturday. 100000 ibu; year ago 49,
600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAM.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-Tnepe was an
easy market with prices on 4. lkc
undpr Yesterday
OpenlnC prices: wheat--July s7h
GSsAc COrn--July. 6SI SOC. oats
July. 4sc. Pork--July sl4.35. Lard
-September,y 81. Ribs--July. IS.
There was a general scrambling OF
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Markets an Finance

the bears In hot pursuit. and that ce-
real showed losses OF "A "a NC for the
session, Corn closed &c on To a.c up,
oats followed the other grains. but the
losses were less pronounced Closing
prices showed declines OF = lie up for
i've Gay provisions were fairly ae-
Closing prices wheat--July. SEX a
s6Sc, Corn-July. 69S To 6s@ "
6sAc. Oats-July. as sc. Pork-July,
sl4.45. Lard-July. $3.50. Ribs-July,
ss.02ls IS.05.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie x Co: New ~ reg. 10iH
n105; do. coup, los bid: new 3s reg.
10l a l0l a do. coup. 101 Ul0ll. new
~ reg. 12l u q 1872; new as coup, l22i.
hid
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
OFFICERS

HENRY b. LEDYARD. Chairman
FRANK w. BLAIR. President
A. +. y. WHITE. viee-President
GERALD J. neMEcHAN. Secretary
CHARLES r. DUNN. Treasurer
ALEXANDER c. LONG.
Assistant Secretary
HOBART b. HoYT. Trust ofieer
". r. BRADFORD. Bond ofEieer
ISRAEL T. cowLEs. Manager
Title. GUARANTEES and Abstract Dept
01LBERT n. osMUN.
Custodian Safety Deposit Vault
FRANK X. LiNcEMANN.
Real EstAt~ officsr
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis O. Gorton. 14i3 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Job Printing done right. Times Print
fng Co.. Is John R-st Phone l4ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Quotations by Cameron Currie Il GO.
-AOpen. Hikh- Low ClOse
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market OVestrg ny sadisr.
Rcrfck q Co.. Conavu isss"a ~ ~vcharss.

-
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market OUeStrg ny sadirr.
Rerfck - Co.. Comwisss"a Merchants
BUFFALO. June 2o.-tSpecial Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady: Hogs
others, $500 9s.2s sheepIRecelpts
light, top lambs. Sc calves-Top
$3.50.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y June 60
Cattle--Receipts $50. trade slow
steady. Veals-Receipts 80 active.
SOC lower at s5Q7.5 so. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 200. slow. steady. spring
sheep ss;Sq5.25. Hogs-Keceipts l.
$50. active, Is u 2oc higher. workers.. So
,gs25; pigs. ,SQS.eo; mixed and
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June 20.-HoSs-Receipts
IL, 900, market sc higher: light $3.50
SOS: mixed. IS. S046.02is hevay. IS IS
g6.05; roughs. $5.a6 5. 65. pigs. SAC a
$50: workers.. IS. 500 6. 80. good TO choice
heavies. 1865 g6.05. Cattle--Receipts
1850. market dull and weak. beeves
S4.s0Qsl0. Texas steers. s4.T5IT.25
western steers. s4.T516I5. stockers and
feeders s2.601 so; cows and heifers
81. so q $50: calves. S4.75Q6,5 Sheep
Receipts 1900. market steady: ma
tives. 20: western. s3U 5.25. year
lings. s4.sQQ so: native lambs, s4Q
SIS; western lambs. 81 16.25.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Notice TO City Subscribers.
City subscribers holding con.
tracts for books due previous 10
Dec. I, 1907. can now be SIP
piled at this office.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
PRODUCE

Commission men reported livery
ruty-tu-pgrr.rx- urd- frcStr .rufts- tfrts
morning Receipts OF strawberries
were only moderate again. and offer-
tngs were ali sold out early I'm the day
but otherwise the supply was ample
Peaches are mostly OF the white va
riety, and are working lower in price
Honey was marked down because oil
the new crop coming TO market. But
ter and eggs are moving freely and are
firmly held. Poultry receipts were
light, but being Saturday. there was no
demand Potatoes are steady and firm
on light supplies
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Appies-Fancy. ss.5oQ4eo; common.
SiT3 per Dbl
ISutter-Ofhcial prices: Extra cream
cries. 22c; hrsts. ale; crooks. Sc; pack
Ing stock. Ice per ID.
CabbRge-New. $50 per crate
CnuIinOver-Califor $l.754e per
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
To-. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1903. l5C MONTH.

the subject of an article by E. l..
Rogers which will appear 10 the
Colored American Magazine Of
New York, for Deem Der. In the
same mag Azine there is to appear
cuts and sketches of the business
and professional men of the city,
All colored professional and bus
mess men whose cuts [ have not,
and who shall be pleased to ap-
pear in that mum Der. will please
see me before Nov. Is. If you
have no cut [ will make one pro.
vided you pay for same. Those
who have cuts there will be no
charges save SOC to pay for the
express Of cuts to and from New
York. We shall also expect
each person who MY be written
up, to agree to ia Ike at least two
magazines, as we have agreed to
order 100 of the December num-
ber. The earlier you see me the
surer you will appear in the De-
cember rumber = E. L r.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
Thos. E. Lyon the
Man of the Hour.

1t is special credit to the
press to write encomium When
the editor feels that W 1T is Slld
is the truth and that his readers
are not being lied to. In speak
ing of Mr.. Lyon for the legisla
ture as the best p )ss'be man in
this race, We d SO feeling intui
lively that we are not in error
You all know that what is need
ed are efficient men in Office.
Men who do not worship above
God, the dollar and the place,
but men who, before they do "a
thing will deliberate and medi.
tate on the justness and right
eousness of the same from a
christian standpoint. We slu=
c9re!y believe Thomas b. Lyon
is such a man. Let US come to
the inclusion that the best fitted
men shall occupy the places of
trust and Legislation. If we elect
other than the more fit, then it
is we, and not the man so exalt-
ed, who stand condemned. Put
Mr.. Lyon in the legislative hall
and be will rebound upon this
senatorial district an honor that
shall not fade away. but become
an inspiration to other young
men to do noble instead of lgno.
ole deeds.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
COLE AND JOHNSON
IN THE RED MOON

Thursday night at the Majestic
Cole and Johnson opened three
nights engagement in their new
musical sensation, The Red
Moon, to a large and appreciative
audience, The play is something
rare and those who have not wit
messed the production should
avail themselves of the oppOrtu.
nifty and attend the matinee this
afternoon and the last perform.
ance to night. The scenic effects
and the costumes were elaborate.
A feature of the show is J. ROs-
amond JohnsOn's pianologue
His rendition of Paderewski' S
Minuet and as an encore. Polo
nalse Fantastique was masterful
There was no syncopated rag
lime melange; all was clean. cut
legitimate comedy. This
show is the equal if not the su-
perior of any on the road.
Bob Cole is one among the few
real comedians on the American
stage today.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
BLOOMINGTON NEWS.

Mrs. Smith who has been i'll, is
etter.-Rev. j Brown is con-
Quoting series of meetings at
Galesburg,-Mr. Lashley and
wife were in Peoria this week.
Harp Price was in Gibson City
this week R. p. Williams left
Friday for Charleston.-Mlss
Edna Steales returned Sunday
from Atlanta where she spent d
week with her brother.-Dr.
Moore has returned from Hot
Springs where he has been TAX
;ng treatment much improved -
Miss D. Wilson returned to Chi,
cago, Saturday having spent the
summer here with father II.
Cisco was i'll last week with dip
liberia, but is now much improv-
ed.-Mr. o Fields was in the
city Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
Julia johnson visited in Gibson
City last eek.-The Woman's
Club entertained several mem.
bers of the white Woman's Club
at the home of Mrs, Malinda
Smith of W. Clay street, Tues
day evening. A delightful pro-
gram was rendered by the mem.
oers Among the numbers was
paper by Mrs. R. Lashley.-
Elder Hoagland filled the pulpit
in Kewanee Sunday evening.
Rev E. Hall has returned.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
PROVEN LOVE.

Our "dream OF love proved
true - dear.
Tho our lives have grown apart,
And the bars of space and
silence,
Weighs heavy on my heart.
For the truth of love lies deeper
Than cur human hearts may see,
And its proving, lies in loving.
For both you, dear heart, and me,
Thro' the earth miSts that
divide US,
Shines hopes radiant, gol-
den, CLEAN
For we have the vast forever
For the proving of our dream.
CORA J. BALL.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
JOE JAMES GIVES UP LIFE TO
EXPIATE THE CRIME.

When the physicians pronounc.
ed Joe j .mes dead last Friday.
October 23, at 10 IS M the
end Of him so far as we are able
to prove, was an actuality. The
brief history of his life in Spring
field, passedbefore.ou eyes like a
pall-the lawyers and the sym
pathizers and all gave up further
work-the tender fearted they
wept-some vlsibIy, many lnvisi,
blythe day was befogged aud,
so to speak, not a woru of dis
dain heard-James' demeanor,
the lady likeness and christian
spirtedness of his mother, had
won for her the sympathy Of the
whole people-those whose
hearts were not stony.
James never confessed. d rect
ly to having comm tied the crime
but marched to the cruel but ST.
lent gal Ows, like lamb before
Straightforward paid the debt. IN
accordance with the law of the
land.
If James killed the man in the
manner and form, as charged in
the indictment, he was guilty Of
murder, and only justly atoned
for the same: but if be was not
guilty as charged, then his life
was given, a ransom, at the
hands of vie men who swore
falsely against HIM and whose
blood shall be required as the
eternal retribution for thei sins
Attorney Williams, who went
the wnole route, in behalf of the
unfortunate young man, did his
full duty; he went before the
Pardon Board, but did not have
strong enough or a sufficient
amount of rebutaI testimony to
warrant the interference by the
honorable body, aud his petition
was denied.
The colored ladies did nobly in
assisting Mrs. Roberts, the
mother of James.
The last sad rights over the
body were said last Sunday al 3
p. M, r W. SIN alley of Grace M.
b church, officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Birmingham
Alabama, where they were inter.
red
The requiem has been sung;
earth to earth, ashes to ashes.
dust to dust, has been sald-the
mother and the sister and the
friends-they "parted all in
tears
So that ends the story-REQUI.
ES3AT EN- PACE.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
B. Y. p. u.
Elects Officers

The following are the officers
D. O. Yates, president, Albert
Murrel, vice president, Mrs. E.
J. Craddock, secretary. Miss Eva
Stuart, assistant secretary, Mona
Moss; treasurer, James Gray,
leader, John Thomas. ohaplain
The officers will be installed to
morrow evening Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. Manuel. The pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The pastor and members in co.
memoratton of the liz uidation of
the old mortgage debt, gave a
grand jubilee Monday evening at
which time the mortgage was
burned, Tha following program
was rendered:
Paper-The Church at Work
by Mrs. Lizzie Singleton This
paper was highly commended.
Instrumental duet by the Miss.
es Mckinney. These girl S
rendltions always please the
audience
Vocal duet by Mrs D. O. Yates
and Miss Nancy Brown. This
number was rare treat they be-
ing forced to respond to an en-
core.
Mrs. J. G. McClain gave a
brief sketch of the origin of the
Union Baptist church, citing a
mum Der of pastors who had pas
tored Union church from 1881 to
the present. The program as a
whole was a very enjoyable one. .
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31

Quarterly meeting will be held
in the beautiful auditorium of st.
Paul A. M, E. church Sunday,
Nov. 1. Rev. E. T. Cottman, D
D.. will preach at the morning
and evening service. Rev. j M.
Jones, pastor of the ST. John
church will preach at 3 p. m. ALI
are invited.
Mrs. B artha Hall and son Ed
gar, were in Jacksonville last
week to attend the wedding of
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jack
son to Mr.. Arthur Stuart of that
city.
Don't forget Mr. Roberts shoe
store, the colored shoe store,
18th and Ctpitol avenue. That
is the way upward.
Mrs. G H jones spent this
week in Chicago.
@. A Barkesda e has returned
from Kentucky in which state he
has been visiting
Lee Harris of S. 18th street, is
on the sick list.
Patronize Mrs Henry Hills
grocery store, 18th and Cass.
J. Edw. Thompson was ia
Chicago last Saturday on busi-
ness.
Attorney F. l.. Barnett of
Chicago, was the guest of Attor.
ney A. M. Williams while in the
city last week on business.
Attorney 0 v Royal was ab-
sent the greater part of this
week, on political business over
the state.
Attorney A. M. Williams, while
in Chicago last week before the
Board of PardOns, was the guest
of the Hon. F. L. Barnett.
Rev. Price preached an able
and comprehensive sermon at
ST Paul last Sunday.
Rev. boswell, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church,
preached two able sermons Sun.
day. Prof Vessel, president of
Concordia College, preached in
the afternoon.
For our magazine article for
Decem Der we shall be glad 10 get
all the colored prominent EN-,
ployes at the state house. Also
the policemen. prominent club
and church workers-as there
will be practically no cost, we
shall not take the time TO look
you up. but expect you 10 not be
reluctant nor em barrassed, but
call and see US. This is not ego
tism it is the only Way to let the
worlo know who we are and what
We are trying to do.--E. L. r.
Stop in at Grady & Webster's
barber shop, always when in
Springfeld-they are headquar-
tecS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31

A big Republican rally was
held at the Masonic hall Wednes.
day night. B. H. Lucas was the
principal speaker. Attorney G.
S Gibbs. Capt Byrd, and sever
al of the county candidates made
excellent talks. Maj Duncan
presided.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31

The Sewing Circle of the Union
Baptist churcn met at Mrs. Fish.
er's 1919 E. Mason street. The
hostess served dainty refresh.
ments. A very enjoyable time
was spent by all present.
After the election Nov. 3, we
shall direct your attention to the
men suited for the city Offices.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-31
A Big Hit.

The recent riot in Springfield.
the alleged cause and effect, is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
ErdNScnt WOric's Subu ais Sicb lit
SGft.

Fttt@burM ga, %. Nll1ult.-
Nili &eronlaiiung Der Eoli5eibcb0rOc
pom GIepcIMlO, g., mnrbc bier Gtbo.
Spne Moric, Sobn bon u. ). Wuric,
Froltocntrn ser american Sro0ina
80" IN Ncr. Dorf, in Saft gcllom.
men, Ger iuulge Monn miro beihnl-
Digit cinem Stubcngenoiien Aoloenc
Wtco0llltn mo nn0ere ip~ertbuolle We.
.genltonoc ettpcnoet SIT baben. Mad
4ngo6c Scr ToIi5ci bot er/6en Gicb-
ltnbl, lUic ulld) icine Soentitdt 5il1e=
Itau0en.