davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04
Hints on Road Work.

JeLS uOW w llldhC tlAli mum "''hAA "
model earth road. Gives prac-
ii ;al suggestions. The plow, the
drag scraper, the road grader,
and the split log dag are the
constant friends of the road over
seer.
The persistent and powerful
enemies of earth roads are water
and narrow tires, and the cor
5 mt effort of the mn il charge
o: the roads should be to guard
against their destructive effects
and remedy all damage as quick
ly as possible. The simple in
Elements which have been found
to be of greatest assistance in
this work are the plow, the dr1g
scraper, the wheel scraper, the
road grader, and the spllt-log
drag.
With a sandy soil and subs0il
of clay, or clay and gr~val, deep
blowing so as to raise and mix
the clay with the surface soil and
sand will prove beneficial, The
coordination forms a sandclay
road at a trif1ing expense On
the other hand, if the road be en-
tirely of sand a mistake will be
made if it is plowed unless clay
can be added. Such blowing
would merely deepen the sand,
and at the same time break up
the small amount of hard surface
material which may have formed.
If the subsoil is clay and the sur
faces scant in sand Or gravel,
blowing should not be resorted
to, as it would result in a clay
surface rather than one of sard
or gravel. A road foreman must
know not only what to pillow and
what not to pillow, but how and
when to pillow. If the road is Ct
the kind which according to the
above instructions should be
plowed over it's whole width, the
best method is to run the first
furrow in the middle of the road
and work out to the sides, thus
forming a crown. Results from
such blowing are greatest in the
spring or early summer.
In bitches a pillow can be used
to good advantage, but should be
followed by scraper or grader.
To make wide, deep bitches moth,
ing better than the ordinary
drag scraper has yet been devils
ed. For hauls under 100 feet, or
in making fills" it is especially
seryiceable. 1t is a mistake,
however, to attempt to handle
long haul material with this
scraper, as the wheel scraper is
better adapted to such work.
For hauls of more than 800 feet,
a wagon should be used.
The machine most generally
used in road work is the grader,
or road machine. This machine
is especially useful in smoothing
and GROWING the road and in
opening bitches. A clay subsoil
under a thin coating of soil should
not be disturbed with a grader.
1t is also a mistake to use a
grader Unfortunately and to
pull material from bitches upon
sand-clay road. Not infre-
quently turf, soil and silt from
ditch bottoms are piled in the
middle of the road in ridge,
making mudholes certainty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04

If you want to buy an EpWorth
piano, call at Methodist Parson-
age in St. F'rancisville and see
sample and agent.
E. L. CARGILL Box 222
st. Francisville, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04
Combined narhess ard Saddle Stallion,
mot STUFF"

STANDARD AND REGISTED-N. S. H
B. A. Nc. 1865.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04

A barber will be at Friends
daily $50 p. m. to z p. m. Sat
urdays 8 a. m. to s p. m. Sun
days 8 a. m. to Il m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04
Store For Rent.

Store For Kent.
offer my Lillian Store for rent
in the parish of Pointe Coupee,
situated about six miles above
Bayou Sara, on Highland Plan
tation, kept by me, until Jan. /,
1908, and doing a cash business
exclusively. For further particu
lars address
J. A. DAYRIEs,
Pie Coupee P. O., La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-04

Board of Supervisors of Election O
the Parish of West F'eliciana, La.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

Totals -. 100000 4o,S43, 900
THE foregoing figures show an
average of more than 20 bushels to
the acre for wall wheat, while the
report of the U. S. department of
agriculture places the average at
24.5 bushels to the acre for the
spring wheat crop of 1907. Some
counties, like Lincoln, Douglas and
Adams did not have the full credit
ed acreage in, owing to summer fall
low, but the constant addition of
new land makes the acreage change
every year.
whitman county carried off the
honors for the record crop on farms
of l, 200 or more acres, former State
Senator r. C. McCroskey harvesting
10000 bushels of wheat on 1000
acres. Reports from other Districts
show averages ranging from 35 to
40 bushels, while smaller tracts
yielded as high as sc bushels"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03
PHILLIPS SUES
FOR DAMAGES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
a system of waterworks and electric
lights.
The case will be fought by the
town to a finish. The council be-
lieve the bill to be exorbitant and
that Mr.. Phillips is not entitled 20
a penny for his services when the
legality of the matter is tested.
Morally, they believe he is entitled
to recompense for actual labor per-
formed. His bill has been IN the
hands of committee and they have
offered to settle with him at a rea-
sonable amount after going over the
items and striking out several
amounts.
/ Mr.. Phillips came to Cashmere
early in January, 1907, seeking the
job of putting in the system. There
is nothing on the town records to
show that he was hired earlier than
May %. In his bill he makes
charges for work and for several
trips to and from Seattle and hotel
expenses, prior to that date.
| A committee, consisting of A. S.
Burbank, E. C. Long and J. NJ
Francisco, was appointed to hire an
attorney to defend the town. Tues
| day they went to Wenatchee and
retained the services of A. N. Cor
+ bin. The case will go on the civil
docket and will probably be tried
BIN the spring.-Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03
Malaga Notes.

Henry Brundige of Elk City, Ida
no, is here spending the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Smart.
Mrs. Henry Gillespie has been
quite sick with symptoms of lung
fever, but is some better today.
car of lumber this week for a large
barn.
A new flour and feed store is soon
to be opened up in Malaga.
A few inches more of the beauti-
full fell Tuesday, which improves
the sleighing.
There was a hot time = our lit
tie burg the first of the week.
A. L. Pratten sold his ranch near
Malaga to Otto Garger. Considera-
ton $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and f.
mily were the guests of Mrs. f.
Smart and family New Years day.
Grandpa Gillespie has been slight
ly under the weather the past few
days.
The little Nat is small but he
has shown that he is mighty.
! Smart Bros. received another con-
signment of goods this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

licious, dainty two-course luncheon,
consisting of shrimp salad, cheese
waters, olives, branded cherry jello,
with whipped cream, nut and choco-
fee, was served by the hostess.
Those in attendance were Mesdames
H. r. Stearns, Sam Merriam, C. o.
Keiser, 0. E. Loving, j. f Chase, H.
Long, Charles Brown, r. H. Now
Ian and Miss Maud Merriam. The
club will meet Tuesday, the 14th,
with Mrs. Chase on Mission street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

Continued from Page One.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03
Entertains Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla club, which has a
membership of nine ladies, met at
the home of Miss Maud Merriam on
Pennsylvania avenue, yesterday af-
ternoon The time was given over
TO a Kensington, each lady being
occupied with some dainty piece of
fancy work. Late in the day, a de-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

Mrs. Ed Preece was hostess for
the members of the $50 club, who
held their first meeting since Christ
mas yesterday afternoon at her
home on Chelan avenue north.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

The Daily World is beyond ques-
ton the only logical advertising med
ium in Central Washington for the
busy merchant; it gets quick returns
for all who advertise in its columns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

without collar and tag will be i'm
pounded, and, if not redeemed in
days, will be killed, as per ordinance
149. Which will be rigidly enforced
after January 6.
E. FERGUSON.
IA City Marshal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

To Owners of Dogs!
The annual license for dogs is now
due for year 1908. All dogs found
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

Miss Mary Morse was guest of
Mrs H. C. Littlefield on New Year 3
do
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03

Savings Deposits made now or be-
fore January 10 draw interest from
January 1, 1908 Columbia Valley
Bark. Ito
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03
WenatChee Business COLLEGE

Students start in at time at this college Our work
essentially individual instruction
make progress
than students large schools where the teachers has insufficient
for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-03
WHEAT. OF
WASHINGTON,

Continued from Page One.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-30
Sab.Seras.Tarm.2 2anoereien.


100000 @der biIliges, retdes
ssarmlano inn arteliiden @iirtel bon
Siio-Eeras, in @ueces, Cameron uno
Dupal Counties. gllles 2an6 lit tiefe,
f6tparae, rouenoe, Wesqaite Brairie
ano tiefer, idpar5er, fanoiger 2ebnt.
Seine Steine, eiites @affer IN ge'
ringer Siefe. GeuBerit geiltabe @e'
geno Dos 2atib lit aitsge5ei6net fir
8mtmpoIle, gorn, @lfalfa, 8ein'
trauben, Orangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an Ser @iiet1babn. 8ir perfan'
fen in Bar5enen bon getpiinihter
@roBe. Sir peitere Snformationen
id)reibe man an Die
8erman.Nmericaa 2an6 So.
MIice. gueces Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-30
Hettete iein Qeben.

Better 80. gseHon bon NapIes,
Maine, fdreibt: SD nebme Or.
Sings Neue gntoedilns felt Sssabret
fir Grfaltung uno Saiiten itno id)
claude, iie rettete mein 2eben; ib
fano fie 5uperldiiig fir SaIs uno
2ungenIeiben uno mobte ebenioipenig
obne fie iein, aIs obne Nabruftg. "
Seit nabe5u 40 Sabren itebt Die 0eue
gntoedung unerreiht 6a als Seilmit-
tel fir 2lrngen uno SaIs unb als
9orbeugungsmittel bon 8neunroria.
Inter @arantie berfauft BEL M6olpb
Dreib ilnb 81. gobn & Co., @potb-
fer. so gts. dnb $1.00. Brobeflai6e
frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-30

falenoer, aber Der aerlnin idlob
ioeben
Sn Dem @rocerp-aaoen zines
eetpiiien Sobn Speenep an Der
DiannantltroBe in San Sranciseo
fano cine Grploiion itatt. ourb ole
oas Saus in grano geieet ipuroe.
Sneenep, feline Srau, ieine 5eblliob=
rige Sodter uno ein Iunger Wal1n
natuens gluitin DiBmeper ipnroel
qetotet uno orei anoere gerionen
0arunter oie 6ralt 9iBmeper's, iuur=
BEN idtper perlett.
~ Die oen1ofratiihe Staatsfon-
pention bon Noro=garolina bat ibre
Delegoten CUR geationalfonper1tloh
fir 8rpun initrl,iert.
- Sn glepelono 1T altgenbltdlitb
Die sSabresfonpention Der pgtattol1al
Educational SocietD" IN Sitling.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-30
Sera 3.

Sonnes bon &arnes County an Stel-
le oes peritorbenen sc. q. Grape1ls
gum uBurhaiing @gel1t" oes Staa'
tes ernannt.
General Meper, Der &omntan-
oeur 6es geras- Departements nnlerer
Bunoesarmee, bat bonn &riegsmi1lt-
1terium ben Befebl erbalten, Sritp-
ben na6 Gl Haio, Oel &io uno all-
bern Srten an Der mertfanildell
@ren5e gu iettben. Die Soloaten lol-
len Die gipilbeborben babel nltter-
itiisen, oie Sronuns aufre6t 5lt
bolten. Die Sruppen iperoen ul1ter
ser Qeitung 6es 8nnoes= =WarIbolls
uno 6es 8unoesanpalts iteben uno
ibren @eiillngen gu folgen baben.
Die 8nnoesregierung bat olelen ge-
fell auf Die Neflamationen Der meri-
fanifden gfeeierltng bin erlallen.
0ie 8iirger Der Stabt @uItin
baben in elmer Mbitimmung beldloi-
len, Bombs gum 8etrage bon $780,
600 aus8ugeben. Das Gelo ioa gum
ga1 BON 8riiden uno StraBenper-
belierungen betlubt peroen.
sSn Sour 2afe iino 5lpei Del.
Bottihe, oie ser Seras GompanD
geb0rten, obgebran11t. Ser Shaoen
miro auf $4,000 abgelbast. 9as
5euer lit ourb einen 8libiblag eilt.
lton6en.
Die @erfltatten Der S. & g.
N. 8abn in Paleitine peroen anl
1. Suli al1f ilnbeitimnlte 3eit ge-
ihIoiien.
Mus pielen @egerlbetl IN Woro-
Seros uno i'm Yanbanole fonnt eie
Nadridt, baB es bort geregnet bat.
grob oer ihmeren Gegengiiiie llao
l1eberihpemmungen, Die man in ie=
men @egenoelt Dor Elm paar Wohen
batte, mar Der 8ooen ibon ipieoer
ausgetrodnet uno Der gegen fun
iebr lpillfommer. glnoers tit IS
bier in Sii6tpeit- uito giio-Seras,
mo es pdbreno Der lesten Gage aud
mieoer piel geregnet bot. 9ier fam
Der Megen pielfa1 gar niht gelegen.
Das Oiitriftgeriht bat bell
Sdreiner-9opo -9rp5eB, BEL benz es
iih Inn Gntfernrng oes WiiblenoaIn-
mes in &errbille ba11oelte, 81 @un=
5ten Shreiner's ent5d1ie0erl.
Del @io bat mdbreno Der let.
ten Gage feline idbrlide Musitellung
absebalten; iie Jon iebr erfolgreid
berlaufen ieill.
- l1niere San Mntonio'er @e-
idditsleute, Die ougenbIifIid eiilel
MusfIug nod Der aiiite MAIDEN, iino
in Corpus gbriiti uno 8rppnspiae
gIdn5eno oufeenon1lnen poroen.
Die General -Mnipaltihaft in
Muitin bat ibr @utadten oabin ab-
gegeben, oaB. Die iogenannten .Mer-
1ants @rcuriion States" auf ben
giienbabnen ungeiehIid feien.
Der gountprihter bon @nDs
gouiltD maht befannt, oab oie He-
tition, in Der Die Gouittpfonln1iiiare
eriuht tpur6en, cine Mbftimmllna
iiber Die 9erlegung oes Gonrtbauies
bon Gan Marcos nod GDle arl5uoro-
men, niht geniieeno llnteridrifter
kauf,peile nno baber r1ibt beabtet mer-
ben tonne. Nah Der SeitItenuna
Der @eneralantpaltlhaft betrage Die
3abl Der ititnmberehtigten giireer
inn Gountp 1917. Die Betition r1iifle
aIio miiioeitens 609 l1titerihriften
baben Inn geadfung au finoen, Die
borliegenoe 5eige aber MIR 544 lin
terihriften. Die aetition merbe oa.
Der fir nlill uno nidtig erflart mi
Die getpiinihte abftimmung iperoe
iliht angeoronet ner6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-30

Gs gibt @enfden, Die ibre
@egelllpart 10 iiberibdsen, oaB iie
nidt einmal merfen, lpenn iie iiber.
fliiiiig fino.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-16
CENTER TABLES

We have very large stock OF
these tables and can suit anyone.
They vary greatly IN price, but a
substantial cut has been made in
the entire line.
Good values at 81 90 during the sale $1,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-16
KITCHEN CABINETS

KITCHEN CABINETS
Your home is not complete with
out one of these useful pieces Of
kitchen furniture. The cabinet.
are 80 conveniently made now
days that they save the housewife
half the work and if you had one
in your home for q month, you
would not do without it for three.
times what it cost. We have u
splendid line, which includes some
very good ones.
The regular $500 kitchen . 90.
cabikets cut to. ..........9 1900
The regular 81 90 kitchen -
cabinets cut to............. IL 90
The regular SO 90 kitchen -
cabinets cut to. .. 1000
The regular % 90 kitchen
cabinets cut to....-........ 600
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-16

Our line includes ali the b, au1i-
full beds that are manufactured.
The price varies according to the
wishes Of the purchaser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13

The women Of the Baptist churches Of
the city will hold union meeting
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, in
the parlor Of the woodward-ave.
Baptist church, to observe the day
OF prayer for missions. There will
be short addresses by the Rev. Allan
Hoben, ID. d., OF the First church.
and the Rev. ID. III. Cooper, d. d..
Of the Grand Riverave. church. Mrs.
Alice Calder Leonard will sing. All
interested are invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
SENATOR NJ KAY
DIES IN CARO-

CARO-, Mich. Feb. Estate Sena-
tor William Mckay, III here for many
weeks, died at o'clock last night.
four hours after his son, r. c. Nc
Kay, banker, OF West Branch, finished
a race IN which special train on the
Michigan Central railroad was pitted
against the. great equalizer.
When Senator Mckay passed away,
all his children were with him except
his daughter. Mrs. William L. Day.
of Canton, o.
About one year ago. Senator Mckay
underwent an operation In Harper hos
pital, Detroit, for tumor. At that
time 1t was not believed that he could
recover, but his rugged constitution
and temperate habits pulled him
through. II was the same malady.
however. which brought his death.
For years William Mckay was
know as the Uncle Joe Cannon of
Michigan" as he possessed the same
dry humor and the same habit OF
gesticulating with his whole body
as the speaker OF the national
house.
Born In Ayrshire, Scotland, Mr.. Nc
Kay was educated in the schools of
kilmarnock. In 1854 he came to the
United States, settling in Lapeer coun-
ty. He moved to Tuscola county In
1876. He was elected sheriff OF the
county. and supervisor. Mr.. Mckay
first entered the house In 1889. during
the last term OF Gov. Luce. He re-
turned 10 years later, In 1899, and
served again In the houses OF 1901
and 1905. In 1905 he was elected to
the senate.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
riefa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
MAN, REMARKED,
SUES FOR WIFE'S DEATH

John Rathke started suit before
Judge Brooke In the circuit court
Wednesday afternoon for $4,000 from
the d. U. r. for the death OF his wife.
In coutr with Rathke was his second
wife, TO whom he was married two
months after bis first wife's death.
Rathke says that in 1905 he had an
argument with a conductor OF Brush
st. car over the payment of his fare.
A scrufie followed, and he says Mrs.
Rathke was thrown against a seat, re-
ceiving injuries which caused her
death year and half later.
The company alleges that consump-
ton caused the womans death, &C
cording TO the death certificate fled
by her physician.
Sitting beside his second wife.
Rathke cried when his attorneys were
telling Of the troubles he had had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13

Others say it Is not surgery, but
auackery, malpractice, or something
like that. The real problem OF scien-
tiflc circulation. In view OF conflicting
Republican opinions now being ex-
plotted in Michigan. Is TO devise a
monetary system at once so elastic
and so durable that IL will adjust itself
to all the missionary work of a valor-
GUS crusader in Washington, and all
the high links OF the precious gam
blers In Wall-st.-that famous narrow
thoroughfare where two capitalists
cannot pass through a merger. There
Is loud call for the kind OF circula-
ton that will permit the president to
get after the malefactors OF great
wealth and then make Ii possible for
the collector of Republican campaign
contributions to get after them again
In due season. Much In demand Is a
circulation arrangement that will per-
NIT the corporations TO have all they
want and leave the consumers well
provided for, too. A system, wrought
out of more than finite wisdom, that
will permit all to rise and sing the
presidents hymn, Knocking. knock
ing, who Is there?' or the corporation
anthem, Bring forth the royal divi-
dend and crown IL king Of all.
No Plan SO Miraculous.
Mr.. Schermerhorn despaired OF any
plan so inclusive and miraculous as
this. He thought IL the practice Of
progressive Psychologists. who use the
Opsonic index In determining the relar
tive strength of the friendly and hos
tile bacteria in a patients blood and
then correcting the malady by the in
incubation OF the sufferer with a
serum compounded from the infected
organism could be resorted to we
might be able to tell just what is the
matter with the financial body and
what II needs for It's restoration, and
who the attending physician should
be.
Beyond these walls. beyond this
scene OF Joy and plenty" said Mr..
Schermerhorn in closing, rests the
murk OF nightfall over this toilful city.
Even now you catch the murmurous
message OF the men and women who
work as we make merry with gush OF
music and feasting and speeding.
These common people. the great Lin
the Lord must have loved. for He made
a great many OF them. They make up
the warp and woof of our national
greatness. Let us think OF them in
our currency schemes. II was service
for others that TRANSPORTED the
gaunt, homely Lincoln. whose kindly.
furrowed face smiles upon us across
the eventful years He was man OF
sorrows and acquainted with grief
Shall we not catch his message and
use your circulation and our circula.
tion as a sacred commission entrusted
10 us In behalf OF Americas niddling
foiks7
The banquet. which was held In the
Cadillac. was In the style which has
made the Bankers club famous. and
was attended by many out=of.town
bankers w. Johnson presided wit.
THY. He explained the long time be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
1uOm0y Bros.
2l9 WOODWARD AVE.


WARRINGTON. Feb. 13.---Michigan
rtonts were issued AZ follows: A. q.
.nfmnn, Of Homer. transmission gear
&c: A. ]. Farmer. Of Detroit. paper
@or use In typewritten work to obtain
manifold copies; H. J. Gilbert, OF sag
nav. washboard; J. Higman, OF st.
foneph, basket handle; Il. c. Holland,
"a Benton Harbor, fling box; z. X.
xGrrabes. boiler; q. A. Lindke, of
)otxoit. store fixture; w. II. New
oueh. OF LAnsine. car fender; d. r.
p11ey, or Plymouth. air gun; r. I.
NH, Of lansing. adjustable strap &C.
61f1ne clip Dor vehicles: II. wenner.
fom, Of Norway. locking and support
~ metntN for suit or sample cases;
WetteFvek. OF stambaugh. ice road.
1nxinx machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13

tween banquets as due to the trou-
bled minds of the big chiefs last fall
and the way In which they held tight
their wampum.
At the speakers table were seated,
in addition to the speakers, the Rev.
+. d. Leete, Homer Warren, Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman, Congress-
man McMorran, NJ. w. O'Brien, EN-
ory Wendell. Mayor Thompson. M. l..
Williams. George ii. Barbour and
George II. Russell. Regrets were read
from JOS. I. Talbert, Of Chicago, who
was to have delivered an address but
was Ill: William Livingstone, Con-
gresham Townsend, J. G. Cannon, OF
New York, and Myron T, Herrick, OF
Ohio. Committees were appointed to
prepare resolutions ON the deaths of
Sigmund Rothschild and ID. M. Ferry.
The decorations were yellow and
white. Music was furnished by the
hotel orchestra and the Orpheus club.
President Johnson's def touches
were seen in the artistic completeness
OF everything. Soft. candlelight mel
lowed the scene as the guests entered
the palm-fringed hall, and remained
standing until the invocation was pro-
nounced. The witchery of the dim
lights and decorations gave the effect
OF night fete In a conservatory.
The following new members were
elected: A. A. Anderson. cashier
Hastings City bank. Hastings, Mich;
ID. M. Ferry, Jr., director. First Ma
tional bank and Wayne County Saw
ings bank, Detroit; Fred II. Hitch
cock, cashier, Fenton State Savings
bank, Fenton. Mich; Edward M.
Mancourt. director, United States
Savings bank and National Bank OF
Commerce. Detroit: x. J. Getaway,
director, German-American Savings
bank, Port Huron; c. c. Peck, cash
Ter. German-American Savings bank,
Port Huron; ID. l.. Quirk, Jr.. cashier,
First National bank, Ypsilanti.
Mich; A. e. Stevenson, vice-presi-
dent German-American Savings bank.
Port Huron: Charles X. Talbot, assist.
ant cashier. National Banh OF Com
merce. Detroit; G. @. White, president,
First National bank, Lapeer. Mich
---
The women Of the Baptist churches Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13

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