davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Missouri state Team.
Mcleod Beats Record.

Yesterday afternoons match play be-
tween Fred Mcleod, the Midlothian
professional. and Alex Baxter, the
Rock Island arsenal professional, re-
suited in victory for Mcleod. who
beat the course record. set last week
by Baxter. Mcleod negotiated the
course in 70, two under Bakers mark.
The Midlothian man won the match
5 up, 4 to play. In the morning round
Baxter held the lead, l up.
For the morning round the cards
showed the score as follows:
| Out
Baxter 564354536-n.
Mcleod 55535G434-4O.
I'm
Baxter S-34--41-75.
Mcleod 5545343 34-S6-40-76.
| The afternoon scores read:
Out
! Baxter 455365535-41
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Peoria TumbIes Springfield.

Peoria, ILL.,. July 11.-Nelson was
hit hard, but his teammates placed
their swats to better advantage and
Peoria won an interesting game from
the league leaders by the score of 5
to 4. Lewee's work at second was
the feature of the game. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11

Summary: Bases on balls-Off La
KAN. 8; off Ovitz. 8. Two-base hit
Miller. Three-base hit-Lejeune. Struck
Iout-By Lakaff, 4; by Ovitz, 3. Sacri-
nee hit-Derringer. Time-1:4O. UNI
Clinton Takes Fast One.
Clinton, ILL.,, July 11.-Clinton won
a fast game from Cedar Rapids by |
TO o, Fleet getting the better of Rada-
baugh in a pitchers battle. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11

Stolen bases-Raymond, Cocash,
Smith. Turnipseed. Two base hit
Raymond Three base hits-Landry,
Ruby, Donovan, Grandy. Double play
-Lewee (unassisted). Bases on balls
OFF Nelson, 2; off Grandy, 2. Struck
out-By Nelson, 2; by Grandy, D.
Time-1:35. Umpire-Jacobs.
One Bad Inning.
Bloomington, H., July 1.-Decatur
lost the game in the sixth. 3 to 2,
when Bloomington scored three runs
on two passes, two errors, four stolen
bases and Longs hit. Barker pitched
a winning game, although touched up
for three hits in the ninth. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
GAMES MONDAY.

UAM ES NUN DIN T.
Rock Island at Springfield.
Dubuque at Peoria.
Cedar Rapids at Bloomington.
Clinton at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
TIED FOR BOTTOM
Dubuaue Hangs Zero Sign on
Islanders and They :
jSink to 400.
ERNIE ovl1z OUR NEMESIS
Lakaff Pitches Well Most of the Way
But His Support Fell Down in
Various Places.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cedar Rapids at Rock Island.
Dubuque at Clinton.
Decatur at Bloomington.
Springfield at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11

CONTINUED on Page six.3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
THE HON. BILLY ROE AND
HIS FLEET SUGGESTIONS

Editor
divided Advertiser
deavors apart people the
purpose the
ing of prepared
O'Clock the
blar
bell balls and let the old
done ere
people advised picnic Day hand
a bowl used only by
ng will arrive in Honolulu this
their Kites of Bunhbow other
celebrate
Mr.
Honolulu including International Band
including Portuguese Band
Bands the
nm
Held Honolulu before
lie
lights
should be
Lights Boys them
for
of
s with further
in of Mr.. Editor, In Earnest,
WILLIAM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
THE MCBRIDE LETTER.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith yester-
letter, editing it very thoroughly be-
fore giving it out.
Mcbride thinks he ought to be al
lowed to arrange the whole program
up there with the officers of the fleet.
He says there must be strict observ-
ance of three classes in the f1eet-the
officers, the warrant officers, and the
enlisted men. Luaus and hulas, he
thinks. ought to form part of the en-
tertainment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
4 STEAMSHIP LINE
FROM REOONDO
Continued from Page one.)

that way can be delivered quicker
than they can at San Francisco and
can be loaded into steamers quicker
there than at San Francisco There
is absolutely no reason in the world
why fast steamers between Redondo
and Honolulu should not ply full of
freight both ways and carrying more
passengers to and from these islands
than have ever before visited here.
With the proper steamship service
your fruits should supply the entire
Coast. Your bananas should monop-
Ollie the markets from Los Angeles to
Seattle. Your pineapples should be on
sale in every city west of Chicago.
You have other fruits to sell and over
there is an unlimited market for them
You have here what tourists want,
something to see and enjoy in the way
of scenery and climate, and you have
lumber to send to the mainland.
II am not altogether given to op
timism. 1 am rather inclined to be
conservative, but these are my views.
Honolulu has what Los Angeles
had, the natural foundation for a city.
Your time seems to be about ripe.
Now, if someone will only put their
shoulders to work and start it, the
progress of the next four or five years
will be marvellous. The government is
awake now and will help on the move
ment for Honolulu and trade condi-
tons are ready for something big. II
/ were twenty years younger I would
come here, for 1 see the chance to
make invested money not only bring
a good interest, but double and treble
itself.
But you have to have different
steamship arrangements than you
have now. / realize this very much
because 1 am up against it myself
You bring people here and then they
can not get away. You need expect
no one to come here when things are
like they are. I was given positive
assurances that l could return on the
Manchuria. 1 have interests to look
after that make it necessary that I
should go, but I find that / simply
can not There is no room for me on
that steamer and I will have to re-
turn on a freighter. The enforcing of
the coastwise laws here is an outrage,
an abSufdlIy ana UNFAIR 10 THESE IS
lands. I do not wonder that your
hotels are half empty"
Nj Garnsey viii accompany Mr..
Castle on an automobile tour of Oahu
today and will leave, in company with
Mr. Castle, L. A. Thurston and r. w.
for Hawaii on Tuesday. He
will visit the lands of the mahogany
and tour the Big Island. The
question of steamship line will be
discussed thoroughly during the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

Bishop and Mrs. Restarick arrived
by the Mauna Kea from two weeks
absence on Maui and Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
(Our Lady of Peace.)

a. M, low mass, with Portuguese
instruction and holy communion; a.
m, low mass and holy communion:
a. m, low mass, with singing and
English sermon; 1880 a. m. high SOL
emn mass, with native sermon: p.
m, rosary and native instruction: Z
p. m, Portuguese sermon and bene-
diction
Saturday. p. m, benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
ST. AUGUSTINE-ON-T THE BEACH
WAIKIKI.
a. m, mass, with singing and Eng
fish sermon.
Next Sunday. at all the masses and
in all the churches, collection for the
Holy Father, the Pope. on the occa-
sion of his sacerdotal jubilee. by order
Of the Bishop Right Rev. Libert
Boeynaems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
SURFING.
BY w. Spencer Bowen,
(February 10th, 190S.)

Can you see it way out yonder
By the horizons brim,
Speaking to us by the wonder
OF the power contained within?
Can you see its sparkling sapphire
Resting on it's billowy crest,
AS it's moving on so swiftly,
Seemingly to be at rest?
Oh, it's coming-grandly coming,
Heading straight our way,
Where we lie in peaceful motion
On a placid emerald bay.
The little waves are dancing
BY our sides in happy glee,
And the f1eecy clouds above us
Are gliding merrily.
From Ger the tree-clad mountains
Whistles the wind in merry tune,
And the sunlight on the waters
Is of a summer day at noon.
But as you turn to look out seward
Are you struck with what you see,
In the change of the ocean roller,
Moving on with majesty?
For its head is lifting
And its face is showing green,
With black water in between.
And the wind. it whistles louder
While the clouds shut in the sun
And the spume spray dances wilder
AS the waves about to run.
Full gladly do we listen
For the steersmans earnest call
To be ready at our paddles
And to paddle one and all.
For one wild exciting moment
We watch the comber's crest,
As it rushes on, in fury
At our seeming rest.
The little waves are dancing,
But to a different tune,
For they meet their own destruction
In the waves white feathery spume.
In haste we grasp our paddles
As we hear the Captain call.
Our bodies strain, and it all seems vain,
Before the wave shall fall.
To the East the long wave thunders;
From the West comes deep refrain;
In the midst the great wall topples,
And is ready to fall amain.
The frai1 boat lifts and rises,
Surrounded by a seething foam
That growls and grumbles and crashes
its teeth
Unable to make us its own.
For a moment the canoe is lifted
AS if by hands unseen,
And it poises there to get its breath
Ere it glides out on the waters sheen
To right and left the surf rolls high,
The billow boiling free,
And on ahead we slide along
Over a sparkling sea.
Gaily we bowl along,
And the steersman, what cares ne:
For he's caught his wave and mastered
his task
And earned right well his fee.
And we sail with never a stop,
TIL the bright white SANDS we reach,
And the canoe swings up, with the
swish of the surf,
Upon the shelly beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
SOCIETY


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George Boswell.
of the Eva Plantation. celebrated the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of their mar
riage by giving an elaborate dance to
evening of Saturday, May 9, the hall
being beautifully decorated with green's
and flowers for the occasion. The hos
tess wore her wedding gown of a quar-
ter of a century ago. The occasion was
taken advantage of by the plantation
people to show the regard in which Mr..
and Mrs. Boswell are held, presenting
them with a handsome silver salad set
and wishing them many years longer
of happiness in the toasts and speeches
made. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Eklund, Mr..
and Mrs. Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laing Mr.. and Mrs. McKeever, Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
ODowda, Mr.. and Mrs. gliding, Mr..
and Mrs. Renton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift, Mrs Fisher; Misses Allen, Bos-
well, Leila Craig. Nina Craig, Edna
Craig Fisher, Mason, Smith and Wal
dron: Messrs. Allen. Chambers. David
son, Enos. Girvin, Grote, Jenkins, New
man. Nolan, Polmere,. Shand, and Wal
lis.
The first of two receptions to be given
by Mrs. Give Davies before her early
departure for a year in Europe
with Mr.. Davies, was given on
Thursday afternoon, the beautiful
Davies home being rose embow
cred for the occasion. while the
lanais were decorated artistically with
masses of yellow peoples. Mrs. Davies
was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mrs. Lewton-B Brain and Miss
Edith Mist. Among the guests were
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs. G. Hedemann.
Mrs. James B. Castle, Mrs. F. NJ.
SwanZy, Mrs. Freeth. Misses Mariory
and Dorthy Freeth, Mrs. Horton, Miss
Horton, Mrs. Frank Atherton. Mrs.
Waterhouse. Sr, the Misses Water
house, the Misses Soper, Miss Buckley,
Mrs. Jordan, the Misses Jordan, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. w. O. Smith, Mrs. Selma
Kinney, Miss Maud Kinney, Mrs. Res
tarick, Mrs. J. o. Carter, Miss Carter.
Mrs. Weight, Miss Patty, Deaconess
Grant and Sister Albertina.
at'E2 Wa't &C ~ 20
At the Public Baths last evening
there were two large picnics-one from
the Kamehameha School for Girls and
the other the Christian Eadeavorers
of the Central Union church. The
main pavilion is now lighted and the
entire place last night presented a
fine appearance with the crowds and
the arc lights shedding brightness all
over the lawn. The Kamehameha
girls sang with ukelele accompani-
ment.. and everyone had an enjoyable
time. Lights are kept on until mid
night. The mems bath rooms are al
ready lighted, but the women's rest
house and bath rooms will not have
lights installed until about the middle
or end of the week.
20 ~ .x
The Lei Aloha Chapter. o. z. s.,
gave a most delightful dance on Tues
day evening in X. of P. Hall. over
sixty couples enjoying the affair.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Gardner Wilder was the hostess
of a pretty dinner at the Seaside on
Tuesday evening. her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halves and Mr.. L. c. CONFESS. her
fance. The table decorations were in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR PICNIC.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Unien church gave a very en-
joyabIe picnic at the Kapiolani Park
beach last evening. Games and bath
ing made up the evenings entertain
ment. at which a large number of the
EndeaVorers were present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

The Catholic Church of St John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena-S:3 a. m, high
mass. sermon. collection, Sunday
school; 4 o. m. rosary.
The Catholic Church of the Sacred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
FOR SALE.

BOUND copies of the Planters Month
ly, publication devoted to the sugar
interests in this Territory. The VOL
umes viii be SOLD singIy or in sets.
bound in half sheep and appropriate
~ lettered. Address Hawaiian Ga
zette Co, Ltd, publishers. s015
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

Mrs. A. T White will sing a selec-
ton by Gounod this evening at the
peace meeting in Central Union church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

Heart, Marquesville, Punahou-11 a.
M, high mass. sermon, collection; 3
p. m, rosary. Sunday school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
d E D

CURNEY-Sept, IL. Julia, beloved wife
of Charles Quincy, at residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Herman, 800 FIJI
teenth-st. Funeral notice later.
IIOWES-Sept. 10. at her home. 1914
Beaublen-st.. Mary. beloved wife OF
Theodore !. Howes. aged "a years.
Notice Of funeral later.
MATHES-Sept. ~. 1908. at $3.50 a. m.
Catherine G.. beloved wife OF An
thony r. Mathis. and mother OF John
e.. Edith. Alfred +. Mathes, ana
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii.
Veins age 81 years. Funeral from
residence. 423 Beaubien st. Tuesday,
$50 a. M. and al IS. Peter and Paurs
cathedral al IA. m
MATHER-H. ~. at his residence. 1i+
IanEley-aVc. passed away at 140 a..
IN SUNDAY. Sept. 49, Funeral we'd
nesday. y. IN. Burial private.
NATHAN-Dora. wife Of Daniel Nath-
an. at the family residence, lao AIDE
laide, at $3.50 a. m, Sunday. Funeral
Tuesday. 10 "A. ~. Burial private.
Please omit flowers.
RUTSON-Sept 10. at Cleveland. o.,
Walter, beloved son Of Elizabeth and
the late William Rutson. Notice OF
funeral later. from hts mothers resi-
dcnce. 3l6 champlain-st. Burial pri-
waite.
MAi.TER-Se IS, 1908. Edward t.
aged 81 wears. at residence of his
nephew. Fred O. Moran, Crosse Pointe
Farms Funeral from residence
Tuesday at y. M. by funeral car.
yANIER---At her brothers residence.
1G2 Avery-ave., sept. 10. 1905. Clarisse
Mrs Mason l. Brown and George
Nanier Funeral Monday from rest
dence at sac. and st. Leo's church at
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Stevenson Glad Lincoln
Was Slain. Declares
An Old Affidavit

CHICAGO, Sept. 14--Republican
party managers have revived the
charge that Adlai +. Stevenson IN war
time was allied with the copperhead
organization, the Knights OF the Gold
en- Circle.
Stevensons friends, highly displeas-
ed, produced letters and statements IN
REPUTATION. declared that the charge
was an old and vicious falsehood. ana
considered the matter disposed or.
Now comes revival Of an article
printed in the Illinois State Journal
issue of July 2, 1892, containing an
affidavit made in October, 1874, by
VIM. b. Whiffen. q resident OF Wood
ford county from 1851 to 1866. that
heinp the county in which Stevenson
/ lived during the war.
( Whiffen in his affidavit admitted
( that he was member OF the copper
head organization, and he SAID ina,
/ stevenson was at the first meeting Oh
the Metamora lodge. or circle ua'
stevenson was delegate TO the sta'.
council from Woodford county, ana
that after the assiuation OF ADfahal',
I lincoln stevenson said III was a good
thing and ought TO have peeh uone
sooner. 81,
The state Journal reprinted the az
fdayit during the presidential cam
paign OF 1892 when Mr.. Stevenson W., maa
a candidate for vice president. u.
affidavit was made originally IN 70
when stevenson ran for congress. i he
charge had Been made by. WhImel
and the candidate had denied II. AiteI
the denial had been made Whinen
went TO a notary and swore TO MS
I statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
UPSTATE DELEGATES
SOLID FOR CHANLER
sx Il. A. hoLENsWoRTH

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Sept. 14.-li
the upstate delegates, who are mere
could control the Democratic state
convention which assemblies here to-
morrow. Lieut.-Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler would be nominated on the
first ballot. While comparatively few
delegates had arrived up to O'Clock
this morning. the advance guard
manifest their preference for the lieu
tenant-governor.
Howard T. Mosher, chairman OF the
Monroe county delegation, expressed
the popular sentiment today. He said
eff the selection OF the gubernatorial
candidate was left to the upstate dele
gates. Mr.. Chanler would be nominal
ed by reclamation. ! have talked
with well.informed Democrats from
all the upstate counties and so far
have met only one man who did not
favor Chanler for the nomination and
that he was for Sulzer."
Would Unite Factions.
Samuel Beskin. Democratic leader
OF Fishkill. Duchess county. was one
of the many who declared Chanler is
the only candidate who can win
against Hughes.
"His nomination" added Mr.. Beskin
will unite all factions OF the Demo
cratic party and carry us to victory.
VIM. L. Mallery, chairman OF the
board OF supervisors OF Columbis
county, said;
"Chanler viii carry Columbia count.
by $500 majority"
A. c. Townsend, leading Democra
OF Putnam county. said: IL am o
the opinion that II the Democrats nom
mate Chanler his victory will he a
sweeping as that OF Cleveland's II
the sos
Geo. II. Van Valkenburg. Of Green'
county, said: "Chanler is the strong
est candidate who can be nominate'
against Hughes"
Esopus Likes chanler.
]. A. Ball, one OF the leading Demo
Gratis OF Esopus. Ulster county, said
How could the Democrats think O
nominating any one but Chanler? HI
popularity extends everywhere In thi
state. His record as an executive Il
Albany has been honest and fearless
His nomination will be hailed with dc
light by Democrats all oyer the state.
w. Dickerson, Democratic leader o
Orange county. said t\>
Every Democratic voter In Orang
county is for Chanler. His nomina
ton is conceded and his election vii
be a walk-over."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Daily Death Lis:

Clarisse vanierh 81 years. les Avery
sepsis
John RusheI AZ years, l6s Wabash
hacmoptysiS.
Euntce Cashmere. months, GIL La
fayette; cerebral meningitis.
Thomas Pounficld. 81 years. 1885,
Campbell: malar!al fever.
Jeremiah sullivan. "a years, sc Ash
gengrene OF lungs.
Joseph IL. Ripp, 81 years, 6i9 Lafay-
cite. CONSTRUCTED hernia.
Frank Richard Armstrong. L month
j. Ledyard, mainutrtton.
Nalenty krulcZyk. months. Sll
Wesson, broncho- pneumonls.
frederick HOFFMAN. months, %
leveland: cholera infantum.
Arthur Liss, 10 years. 40 Charlevoix
dllatation OF heart.
Anna Fukaczewski, days, ga Har-
per- hamilton.
Wanda Jankewski. "a days. 4ol Can
field; commissions
susanna Ameis. 81 years. 600 AIDE.
laide. sentlity.
Herman Kuhn. AZ years. Grace hos
pital; typhoid fever,
Martha Ann Borland. SO years. 37s
McGraw: conclusion OF brain.
blanche Baliaferro. 3 months, 252
Third; cholera tnfantum.
William Bender. % years. Harper
hospital fracture OF skull. accidentally
sustained.
sarah b. Macdonald. as years. 1904
Eighteenth; apoplexy tcerebraD.
Emma Buck. 90 years. Harper hos
pltal; pyo salpinX or right falopian
tube.
Jane Mcdonald. IS years. SO Clark
bronChon- pneumonia.
Julius Settz. So years. AL Mitchell,
sufocation.
John Kisgeci. Is days. 643 Grandy
marasmus.
Jos. Cyrowski, / year. 745 Palmer;
ptomaine poisoning.
Edna Corey, IS years, 66f John X.
urcmic commissions.
Tracy Novok. months. 70 Living
stone: burned to death
William Brandt. IS years, Ell Van
Dyke: hemorrhaRe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

many workingmen from recovering
damages for injuries, holding thai
great injustice is worked by the pres
ent statute. Goldman is 80 years OF
age.
Orrin p. Gulley is energetically
pushing his candidacy for the office
of county treasurer He has been
making nightly speeches at the meet
ings being held throughout the county,
and is being ably assisted by the
Gulley quartet. which has met with
unusual favor in this campaign. Mr..
Gulley make his appeal to the voters
upon the ground of the faithful per-
Torrance of the duties which has de-
volved upon him as register OF deeds.
He has been untiring in his efforts TO
satisfy and please the great numbers
OF people who daily have business in
his office, and, in asking for a promo
ton to the higher office of county
treasurer. he points with considerable
pride TO the many unsolicited recon-
mendations he has received from pa
irons of the registers office.
Frederick II. Williams, candidate
for the Legislature. has received a let
ter from Col. Duvall, who commanded
his regiment, the Forty-eighth Volun-
teer infantry. in the Philippines. Col.
Duvall says: Frederick IA. Williams
was discharged as regimental SER
geant-major, with character excellent,
at the muster-out of the regiment. He
WAS a man OF correct habits. OF fine
soldierly appearance, very intelligent,
devoted to all his duties and success
ful In their performance" Williams
was born In Detroit and educated In
the public schools here and In the
high schools here and in Chicago. He
studied in a Chicago business college
and also in the Detroit College OF Law.
For four years he has been In the
county treasurer's Office.
There are many curious angles In
the fight for the Republican nominal
ton for county treasurer. VIM r.
Moeller started with very strong or
ganization, apparently, but the shrewd
politicians say that he Is falling back
as the campaign draws near an end.
"Moeller depended too much on his
fellow aldermen and the city hall EN-
ployes," says one astute watcher OF
political events. He expected To get
more help from them than has been
the case. When the campaign really
got going, most of the other aldermen
were very busy In their wards, look
ing after their own interests. They
have had to forget Moeller and the
latter has had only his personal
friends and his individual efforts 10
depend on" Capt Geo. G. Waldo, the
present deputy county treasurer, ana
o. p. Gulley. have both had perman-
ent organizations and their strength
has grown until now the fight seems
to lie between them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Arthur Thomas Morley, 1913 Hancock
east
John James Weir, 342 Concord.
John Waras. 1856 Scott.
Charles Harosi. SO Springwells.
charles Personke. % Beard.
Charles Dwyer, 592 Hubbard.
William III. Cone. 81 Frederick.
Joseph Sobozinski, 623 Hancock.
Floyd Ill. Henderson, 23i Rowena.
Harry Blair $40 Fort west.
August Bojke, 1852 Dubois.
BOYS
Peter Walkowicz. 2!5 Willis.
Lawrence MasziasZ. 555 AleXandrine.
Matthias kopytc ll49 Dubois.
John Sczytowski. 2S3 Garfield.
Joseph SamoZewski. 273 Illinois.
Frederick Zwick. 5l7 Toledo.
Edward John Wangbichler, IS Leon
ard.
August Stein, s95 JOS Campau.
Felix Butch. S33 Mitchell.
Peter Pilarowski 500 Harper.
Alan Kowalski. 80 Woodman.
Albert IAtcha. les Illinois.
William Hemmen. $50 Watson.
Burton W Reed. 1863 Congress east.
Jessie Burgard. 191 Dubois.
John Bishofr, 329 wilkins