davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06
II. Marg.

II. Narg.
Gre &uiin0e al Sc omerifanIfe
&rtgsitibes Wien0 bapoe 2an0lop
GagenS SOB.
Norsoagen for @unamas l1af-
bGngigbeO feire0es Sen 8. So. /
Colon, @an., neo flor Ssiti6eIia-
beo. Wange af oe amerifanife 9lr.
heloere Deo 8anamafanaIen 0eltoq
! 6eitligbe0erne.
Gefing, A. 9too. - 0oloi 2omaen
al Si6et, iom 4 9lar bar oeret
froberenOe fra 2bosIo, er pe0 en-
fciierlig 6ororoning @aar tiIoeIt
en- Sroen og en- oorlig 2gn of
$4,000. SamttOtg ban bar facet
Sr0re til at penoe til6age til Si6et.
S9iQiam &. Curtis ifriber fra
England, at &egeringen fren0eles
lo0er 6pgge &rigsIfi6c til enorme
8riier. 0e nerneIte fau 9(ar bill
ser 6Itbe ipenoeret $35O,OO0,OO0
pao gnglonOs &rigsfaaoe. 9e ire
ficite SIo9ifibe bar foitet - 9reoo-
nougbt { 175O,000, - ct. @tn=
cent { 100000, - 25ouoropant
{ 2,25O,OO.
@n tiliporenoe SenitiQing. &ener
0ilbelms berSntte Snterpiep bar
iGrlig poft 6orbitrelie 6IanOt ST.
IenOerne, Oer bette Ter ct SoriBg
paa at berppe oeres 2onosmano,
2oro 9fo6erts, en- Del af bans ge-
rIUc: @iltiom MeOlaoi,a 8 inter-
s1rleo - s4slte'
's1 z. ds! n fif 81 5Udr7 III g r ~
partsnentets gfrfiDer fife inoeboIot
noget, ioaOant Dofunent ion ben
at &eiieren onltalte SeIttogsplan,
og at ban life fltnoe finoe noget, iom
tpbeOe paa, at Blanen nogen Sin-
&c bap0e peret Senherne pau
Solf, ser boboe noget at gere me0
SIrigs0epnrtementet.
Scr. 91eomono foreilog oerefter,
ct Sagen or6neoes paa BEN Wtaa-
Sc, at Breinierninilter IsQuitb til
hpo Seller @ilbelm en- 8la6s set
brittle &abinet.
Ser6en. &ronprins Georgit al
Ser6ien forloo ct. petersburg ON
9(ftenen Sen 2. os., meobringen0e en-
eQenben0ig SfripeIie fra G5aren til
Song 8eter, iom forIifres ON, at
9iuslan0s 8eItrebelier p;I gaa u0
poo en- freoelig 2esning af Sorbol-
nene poo 8nlfan.
&ronprins @eprgii uotalte pe0
9lfreiien:
Set tilroaoes os at oeute; og set
ifal pi ganife pitt gare, t6i Getten
.rg 2open er paa Dor Sibe, Wen
oeriom ltofoloet al &onferencen el-
Ter andre 8egioenbeoer gaor us
illip0, er ri foIt beItentt poo at gaa
ii. SGrfs for egen gfegning. @i
iii albrig laoe os eoelegge / Saps-
eb."
Song Yeter preiioere0e iantme
Sag oper TO &abinetsmeoer Bel
grao for at orsfte Sc inbtren-
genoe Senltilinger fra Storbritan-
nien, 6runfrige, 9fusIanb og Sta-
lien ON at, iette en- Stopper for
SrigsIfriget blanot Serbiens 9e-
frlfning.
Otter Wsoet uogab &eeeringen Ell
@rfl9ring, bpori set beober, at set
fife er Serbiens Seniigt at goa til
&rig eller at uoforore gTtrig. 9fe-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06
SpGnoimg mcllcm 5ranfrig pg
SDiflanb.

4aris, 5. gfop. - Set forlpoer
6er gftermiOOag at @rice BON
No0ulin, Oen tplfe 9lmbasiaopr, er
biemfolot. 9ipgtet er 0og fife 1too-
fgltef Sagcn Oreier Jig ON ct
SalnlnenitpO meuem 9Sranife og Sp-
ife / Gaia 9lanco Mforoffo. 91ogle
tpife ilnoerlaatter franIf SieneIte
nar 0cierteret, og oper 6ronfrigs
6or1olD til 0isie er Spiferne Die
ben fprnerme0e, ioo Spiflon0 bill,
at 5ranfrig ifol g6re 9[f6igt, bpoo
SSranfrig negter, iOet Set mener, at
oct bas 9fet, og at Spiflono blot
til titfgie set en- g0mpgeIie. eng
lanO ud NltsIano bolber meO 6ranf-
rig.
s 6ooers s,eitaIa iGt. Saul. 0linn.
iitiSoe toeil ;i,tfs ~. iorfF6eit fo3 t5sltts.
@an f:peter, at Slof SSobnion,
iom orbeioebe / StaGoen, ogiaa er
inoebrenot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

6ranife Sropper bar forleoen ero-
bret Spen Soba0io / franif Suoon,
bpor Ser por uobruot Sprsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06
Joroen runot.s

Ser er illtttet en- forel6big Oper-
ensfomit meQem Sprfiet og Bull
garien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

9lnop, &ina, 4. geob. - gnfe-
feiierinbens "a. Ssoielsoag blep
feiret / @oor / Sorbinbelie meh
9SeitIigbeoerne / 9[nleoning af oen
omerifonIfe Sloooes geisg. Ser bar
en- geception ON goro poo BEN fine
fife arpoier Sal gbi" ON Sor-
niooogen og en- ON Miooagen /
gean Son Ifioo Sen1plet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

9lboul 9l8i3 bar ira 3 aaioer
mootaget Spfororing til at Gaoe
Jig uOruobe til Sultan / Marafeib.
San bar forlangt 8etpnfningstio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

SpOerne maa for 6ren1tioen fun
lD9ore $40 @rocent al Silbgrer-
nc peO Oe boiere 2ereanItaIter /
9tuSlan0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

Den 76-aariae 6prit Seinri6
XIV al &euis Sen pngre 2itie bar
paa @runo of 9lloer ofltaaet 9fe-
geringen til lin s6n, Erins Sein-
ri6 XVII. 6pritenO6mmet, Der
/ St6rrelie er mi0t imellem 9ol=
lono og 6allter, bar $4,000 Sno-
bpggere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

Gn Stoberiarbeiner geIteraos
er iOemt 3 Maaneoers 5trofar6ei-
Sc for l10breoelien al ct ontirnili=
toriitiif 9frift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

9lorsOagen for @unumas ltof-
b9ngigbeO feire0es Sen 8. os. /
Colon, Ban, meo flor Ssiti6elig-
ReO. Mange al oe amerifanife ar.
beioere peo GanamofanaIen oeItoq
i Seltlig6eoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

9efing, A. 9eoo. - 9oIoi oomoen
af Sibet, iom 4 9Gar bar oeret
froOpren0e ira 26osfo, er peo en-
fciierlig 6ororoning @aar tiIoeIt
en- SrOen og en- oarIiq 2en al
sS,OOO 5autiOig ban bor foaet
Srore til at Denoe tiI6oge til Si6et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

@n tiliuorenoe SenitiGing. aeiier
@ilbelms berbntte Srterpiep bar
iGrltg poft Sorbitrelie 6lanOt ST.
lenOerne, Der bette ier ct Soribg
pao at 6erepe oeres 2onosmanO,
2oro 9foberts, en- Del af bans ge-
rIOc. @iGiam MeNn1of s inter-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-06

Gre SniinOe al Sc amerifanife
&rigsitibes @}Gn0 bapoe 2on0lou t
SOB.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

-1= el-th's crust IL tire neighborhood OF
ans IS not safe One should not 80
'a9lt 4 guide, for il many places Il
-- e-sy % step through into a steam
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

or Kate. The stems are awkward TO handle
however. being something more than one hun
dred feet long.
Jack likes fishing and should have good
sport if he goes to the north shore of Lake
Takapuna near Auckland. There is d good
inn and three and a half miles on a coach
brings him to it from his landing. Then there
is the ostrich farm at Turanga Creek, near at
hand and ferry trips to the sugar works, to
Northcote and to Birkenhead. The four-hour
trip to the Waiwera Hot Springs is well worth
while There will be a fleet of launches and
safIboats at Jacks service if he cares to ex-
pIcre the Waitemata and the Manukan har-
bors between which the city lies Auckland
folk love regattas, and spend the weekend
frequently on the water. There will be ponies
in plenty. too Every one rides. Even the
children ride to school, and the lampIighter
goes about on horseback. A man will spend
quarter of an hour to catch a horse to go
quarter OF mile
The museum and the libraries afford a lib
eraI education The museum itself is on Princes
street and is free. The hours from 10
a m to ) D. m, and Sundays from to 3
o. NJ There is a Maori temple and an ex-
traordinary collection of South Sea Island curl
osities There are good plays at Abbott's
Opera House and some vaudeville entertain
ments Prices range from 4 shiIlings-abOut
S1-liown to pence-or - Cents-but Jack
does not have to consult his excheqUer here
1t will be all for him for the asking. No ticket
man will take his money
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

has the ticket that corresponds to the carriage
in New Zealand, and prosecutes vigorously any
who tries to travel above his ticket. a
in a first class carriage with third class
ticket is on footing with the in Amer
lea who tries TO defraud the mails. He may
receive a two years sentence. Incidentally, the
government is careful as to the public health
In Auckland the sidewalks are not cuspidors
and not TO be used such. The penalty is
sure no matter who the nalefactor may be
Jack must be careful where he expectorates.
Railways are on the English pattern, or the
japanese pattern, rather, being narrow gauge
on account Of the character of the country
Rates are reasonable enough, but coaching is
more fun, and were Jack to go to Wellington
he would better send his luggage by steamer
Travel light is the rule Gladstone bag is
enough.
One of the prettiest trips from Auckland is
to the Wairoa Falls. It is only some twenty
miles distant, but it shows many of the char
acteristiCs of the country. The falls are about
three hundred and fifty feet high. Take the
train to Swanson and then mount horse. One
sees the famous kauri pine trees and the giant
ferns. The kauri trees have produced gum for
thousands of years They began producing so
long ago that now there are large areas of
fossil gum. This is il Northern New Zealand
only however, the kauri does not grow in
the south. The gum is quarred like rock, over
hundreds of thousands Of acres The ferns
near the falls will attract Jack. Doubtless ne
would like to press some to bring home to Jane
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

hole that would scald the flesh from limb II
short order Indeed, one may dig hole any
where that Will do nicely for an oven II Is d
common Maori practice to use the earth as
cooking stove, especially for eggs and potatoes
II saves making fires and Is inexpensive be-
sides this, the Maori Is communal Each Maori
shares everything he has with all the others
Of his race and, as he has mother earth 1or d
partner. life with him Is hardly strenuous.
He is a liberal patron Of the springs often
spending the whole day in some one Of them.
II It rains he puts up an umbrella, not SO mucn
to keep his head dry as to keep his pipe from
going out. Sad to say, the genial Maori Is dis
appearing With his oratory, his poetry, his
dances and his happy communal life he fades
away before the newer civilization, which some
how has no place for him, though he could
teach il something himself had he opportunity
something Of the simple life that he has
learned from nature
Jack viii find Auckland itself good place
not only for the sports On the cricket grounds,
but for the many excursions he may make,
both By land and water. wherever he goes he
will find The inns good and prices reasonable He
VIII prefer coaching to travelling BY rail- for the
roads are splendid and dustiess. 4 he takes
to the railway he should be careful that he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
PAST, PRESENT
AND FUTURE OF
PENSACOLA
G. W-oWEN GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
THE CITY, AND WHAT is MEG
EssARY TO DEVELOP THE WON
pERFUL RESOURCES POSSESS.
ED BY 1T.

The past has gone let the dead
past bury it's dead. No doubt our fore
fathers did the best they knew how,
and besides we have the present IN
which TO remedy the evils and cor
rect the mistakes" said G.. w. Owen
to Journal representative yesterday,
God has done great deal for Pen
sacola in providing it with its magnif-
icent harbor, delightful climate and
healthy and productive surrounding
country. 1t also has public spirited
men amongst the wealthiest citizens.
With these advantages as a fOunda-
ton what is needed for the future is
cooperation. not only in Il monetary
way, but stop knocking and complain
ing There never was a man or city
that did not have their troubles and
no good is ever accomplished in
telling people about them. Convince
yourself that the city's future growth
is assured, boost il along, when a
stranger talks TO you, swell with
pride and tell him not SO much what
the city is today. but what you eX-
pect it to be. Say to him that the
citizens are progressive and have the
city's interests at heart. Tell what
strides nave been made and how many
more ii expects to make. Encourage
him 10 invest or come and locate;
every family and every man that
moves to Pensacola increases the
acity's assets. Never mind about a
railroad THAT subject is threadbare) +.
there is already one trunk line here
and more to follow; talk about sewer
age, waterworks. street paving and
first-class hotel accommodations. As
soon as these things are accomplish
ed (most of which we have you will
then secure the right sort of tourists.
They will become interested in the
city and invest their money and
bring with them new ideas, vim and
push: the population will increase.
thereby increasing the city's reve-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
ATHLETICS AND
STANDARDS
GAME OF FOOTBALL WILL BE
PLAYED BETWEEN THE TWO
FOOTBALL TEAMS NEXT THURS
DAY OR THE SUNDAY FOLLOW
ING.

The Athletic football team is antici
pating a great contest for either
Thanksgiving day or the following
Sunday with the Standards" also of
this city.
The Standards OutcIass the Athletics
In weight by about 20 pounds TO the
man, but nevertheless the Athletics,
in their excellent trim, will go into
the contest to win and Capt. Barrow
has every hope that the victory will
be on the Athletic side. while. on the
other hand. Capt. Gebhardt of the
Standards. is confident that his heavy
men will make heavy gains
The following is the line-Uu Of the
Standards-McVoy. r. b., SaIter. r:
". BraZell. l.. H.; Giardin,. F. B.:
H Bombay. r. E; O'Brien. r. T.: Geb-
hardt: K. c.: Nielsen, c.: J. Angelo. l..
C.: Durant. l.. T.: PouTtless. l.. Z.
The Standards challenge any team
for a game. The manager is P. Geb-
hardt. POI East Zarrasossa street. and
/ y: Giardina, captain, 30 South Spring
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
BASEBALL At
Fl. BARRANCAS
THE PENSACOLA AND SEVENTY
SEVENTH COMPANY TEAMS
WILL PLAY THE POSTPONED
GAME THIS AFTERNOON.

The Pensacolas and a Fort Barran-
cas- team will cross bats at the fort
this afternoon on the arrival of the
O'Clock car for the purpose of de-
gliding the game of two weeks ago.
Both teams will use their best players
an TINS occasion and large crowd is
expected TO. he present. Ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
This probably will be the last game
of the season. PensScoIa's lineup
will be selected from the following
players: Laird, Gordon. Smith.
Griffin, r. Roach. ID. Touart, c. Roach,
Peters. II. Jones, Cobb. Angelo. The
Pensacoic team will De photographed
On the Il. =Ecrd this aftern oon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22

that owns a house that needs it
should paint it. Nothing helps the
looks of city more than the liberal
use of paint and white wash-and
front gardens and lawns Don't
build so many little ShackS for in
vestment. Put the money in less but
better houses, even if il should not
bring quite so much interest Good
houses. bring good tenants and
good tenants are desirable citizens.
encourage strangers. Give them the
glad hand. You want new people.
new ideas, and new money. This is
what, it takes i'm cooperation with
the home people. to build a city. 1t
has been done in other cities and il
will be the same here. if Inc proper
Encouragement is met with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22

nue. from taxes, licenses. etc. The
city fathers will then find instead of
merely having enough revenue 10 pay
ctual'expenses, they will from year to
year have surplus that can be used
to make this or that Improvement
about the city. One thing brings on
another, and so you would see the
city grow
Most anything would then seem
possible, no trouble would be exper-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22

fenced in floating improvement bonds;
railroads would seek Pensacola, in
stead of Pensacola seeking them. To
size up the proposition, don't knock,
but boost-get busy-help to find a
way to start street and sidewalk paw
ing; don't bother any more ABOUT the
hotel; it Will be built; how could it
be otherwise with such men as you
have as directors?
THE city. should fill up all the old
unsightly open bitches and every one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
MORE MEMBERS OF THE
ATOMS CREW IN CUSTODY

Richard p. Burke and James Kane,
members of the crew of the schooner
Freddie W Alton, arrived here on
fishing smack yesterday, and were
placed IN the county jail. and Will be
sent to Boston as witnesses in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
A Sure-enou9h knocker.

J. c. Goodwin. OF ReidsviIle. " c.,
says: BJrcklens Arnica Salve is Il
Sure-enOugh knOcker fer ulcers 4 bad
one came Ou-nly leg last summer but
that wonderful salve knocked il out in
d few rounds. NCt even scar re-
NAMED" Guaranteed for piles, sores.
burns, etc. PC. al all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
u. S. Mail Launch
RUTH

SCHEDULE.
Pensacola, Mary Esther and Doggy Mall
Line.
James Jerauio, Capt.
Leaves landing Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 1:30 m. making regular stops
at Harris, Mary Esther. Camp Walton,
Destin and Doggy.
Returning. leaves Doggy Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 500 q. m,
irving Pensacola 1870 D. IN.
Passenger and freight service.
For rates apply to d. 81. -Witherill-
Contractor and Manager. Landing 713
south PaIafox. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22

case against Capt. DAILY, who was re-
Gently held for trial in Boston on a
charge of bringing Chinese TO the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
LIVELY FOX CHASE IN
BREITMEYER'S STORE

One small future denizen OF the
Belle Isle animal park had a lot Of
fun in downtown store Thursday,
and, incidentally, he gave few
young men and women the distinction
OF participating in the only fox chase
that has been held in the city for a
long time.
His foxship was sent by a gentleman
who is in the south to Park Commits
sioner Philip Breitmeyer but delivered.
by mistake at the latter's floral estab-
lishment on Broadway instead OF on
Belle Isle.
The clerks in the flower store took
the box for one OF imported flowers
and they ripped off the cover. Imme
diately very nimble little red beast
who needed exercise after his long
journey. leaped out and began 10 do
the circuit of the store
Some OF the young women clerks
took to the Office for shelter, while
others mounted chairs. The young
men clerks gave chase, after closing
the doors, and followed Reynard from
rose counter TO orchid window and
back over the carnation and through
the fountain. II was short chase,
however, for the animal dashed under
a counter where he was caught.
For further particulars address A.
Fox. present domicile Belle Isle
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
MAKES TWO DEFENSES;
BOTH SHATTERED

Two defenses, both cleverly argued
by Frank Williams, were not sufficient
10 free him on a charge OF theft. Thurs
day, and he was remanded by Justice
Stein for sentence.
David Comm, contractor. with two
OF his workmen were in saloon at
Brush and Clinton-sts.. several days
ago. when Comm became involved In a
dispute with a stranger. and was
struck by the latter with n pair OF ice
tongs, his nose being cut badly. Comm
was carried into messenger office
near by. man alleged To be VIII.
Jams suggested rubbing the wounded
mans eye with fresh eggs. and Comm
gave him s. 20 buy them That was
the last seen OF Williams.
Williams conducted his own defense
and at first claimed that he was in Mt
Clemens. Judge Stein seemed 20
doubt his story. so he denied any in
tention OF stealing the money. claim
ing that be lost his way, and was un.
aMle\ TO return to the saloon with the
eggs N,.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
NOT IN MOOD To
Be b0SS-R RIDDEN
GOV WARNER HAS CONFINED
CAMPAIGN MAINLY TO RURAL
COMMUNITIES SENT MENT
FOR HIM NOT STRONG.
(From a Special correspondent.)

(From a Special Correspondent
PORT HURON. Mich, July %
Gov. Warner has left this section pref
ty much alone in his campaign for re-
nomination. In fact, when he invaded
ST. Clair county. he kept largely 10
the rural communities. Hereabouts,
the sentiment in his favor Is confined
largely to that element OF county Re-
publicanism known as the boxers. >"
These are led by Postmaster Sherman
and Judge Frank T. Wolcott.
The fact is that the Warner senti-
ment In this county is not very
strong. Even setting aside the an
tipathy felt toward Gov Warner by
Link Avery and former Bank
ing Commissioner George w.
Moore, II seems TO be the gen
eral belief that the governor failed TO
make good in his charges against Ar
thur Hill. That is TO say, the opinion
Is pretty strong that, IL the governor
had anything upon which 10 base
charges such as he made. he should
have come out with the proof and no.
left Mr.. Hill dangling in the air po-
litically.
Third Term Unpopular.
And. again, the third-term Idea is
not popular in this part of the state.
II 1t Is Endorsed in the person OF Gov.
Warner, 1t will be only because the
voters believe the opponents of the
governor have failed to make good in
presenting another good, reliable can
didate. IL will not be because OF any
love for Warner
Furthermore, there is heard upon
every hand the talk that with War
ner renominated. the chances of Dem
ocracy In Michigan will have been
strengthened many fold. There is
little doubt that II the governor gets
a denomination. there will be scores OF
old-time Republicans in st. Clair
county that will vote for the Demo
cratic candidate, should II be either
Ferris. or Hemans.
Primary Election system.
Another feature OF the political sit
uation In this county Is the difference
made Ia county politics by the intro
duction of the primary election sys-
tenn II has resulted in throwing near
ly every one OF the present county of
lice nOlutIS llluO tie Tray, anu tdNh 10
asking for a third term-and in one
case. at least. for fourth term. This
the rank and Ale of the voters do not
like, and there Isl likely to be house
cleaning OF county Office holders. Sept.
/. The general trend OF opinion Is
that a county officeholder has held Of
fice about long enough when he has
had two terms, and the other fellows
ought TO be given chance al the
crib.
Perhaps there Is no more noticeable
change in public sentiment than in the
feeling toward Bryan. and II is sig
nificant OF a full party vote for the
first time In IL years. The old talk
that Bryan Ia too much OF a radical has
been forgotten. and compared with
President Roosevelt. general opinion
puts Bryan down now as a fit man to
carry forward the work OF the chief
OF Republican radicals.
In general. therefore. II may be said
that st. Clair county is not this year
In the usual boss.ridden mood.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
Hears Street Opening petitions

y hundred or so property
throngcd the council chamber, Thurs
day morning. when the street opening
committee began work on a number OF
petitions for openings The case in
which most interest was shown was
that OF Custer-ave.. the right TO part
OF which has been obtained by Clar-
ence NJ J>Burton and others by adverse
possession. BY vote OF % TO H. II
Is shown that the residents favor
opening the street from Woodward.
ave to Oaklandave. but no farther.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
CITY HALL WILL
REMAIN DIRTY
LOWEST BID FOR CLEANING is
MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
APPROPRIATION.

The city hall will remain dirty for
another year. owing 10 the cutting
down OF the estimate asked last spring
by Commissioner Haarer for cleaning
It, Bids were opened Thursday morn
Ing for cleaning the interior walls and
painting a portion of the roof and the
lowest bid was more than $500 As
Haarer had asked for 5000, and the
estimators had cut that to $3.50 there
is only money enough In the fund TO
pay for the painting. and possibly,
the cleaning OF room or two.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
FLOOD VICTIMS ARE
DEvOURING CATTLE FOOD

LAKE CHARLES. la, July 2S.-
Aid. John Shattuck returned Wednes-
day from tour OF the flooded dis.
trict along the Red river. He de.
claTes the conditions are pitable
Practically every yestige OF anything
which might sustain life has been
swept away. and in numerous I'm.
stances the people are facing starva.
ton. Some OF them, he declares, are
forced to eat fodder, ears OF raw corn
OF anything they can pick up that
viii furnish the least particle OF nour-
tsh1ent
The Detroit times., 1908-07-24
CLAIM RESULTING FROM
MANS DEATH SETTLED

Ernestina Schukowski has secured
permission from the probate court TO
settle a claim resulting from the death
OF Frank Schpkpwski. who was crush
ed In the yards OF the American Bridge
Co. recently. for the sum OF $3.50 The
deceased lived at No. $50 Tillman-ave.
He left four children tNA