davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
DAILY DEATH LIST

Anthony Kosek. 20 years. 21s Super
Tor, pneumonia.
william M. Eisenbrey. IS years, asa
Brooklyn; locomotor ataxia.
Isabelle Sheeran. 81 years. 663
Fourth; cirrhosIs OF liver.
William Boomer. So years. 3s< Hol-
brook: apoplexy.
Madeline Walsh. SO years. 1851 w
Fort. carcinoma.
Mary IIorene, 20 years. asa Thirty
nth: eclampsia.
Albert c. Schulz 81 years. Birmins
ham, Mich; peritonitis.
Edward Piskorx. 3 months. S3s Rus
sail; marasmus.
Charles Ryszka. 1 year. 2$is w. JEFF
fsrson: accidental scalds.
Amy Il. Barnard, IS years. II Plum;
mitral regurgitation.
Helen RocnskL Z years. sea williams
cardiac insufnciency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
FINEST DESIGNS FOR
SILVER PLATE REJECTED

Wright, Kay & Co. are making q
display this week In the Woodward
ave. windows Of the beautiful and
C.nate designs which they had pre-
pared In connection with the oompeti-
ton for furnishing silver service
Tor the battleship Michigan. In the
opinion OF many who saw all the de-
signs. the set submitted by Wright.
Kay G Co. excelled in artistic beauty.
Although these plans would prob
ably have won before commission
composed of men who were familiar
With plate design and TO the points of
jewelry makeup. the commission
which had the matter In charge was
made up Of nine men elected by Gov.
Warner. none OF whom had any prac-
teal experience Ia the matter. In
consequence. a stock design submit
ted by an eastern house. which had
no Michigan connection, was accepted.
The designs displayed In Wright Kay
& Co.'S show punch bowl, trays.
pitchers and other pieces of the set.
The whole set Is so arranged as to
have given unity OF design and haT-
mony In treatment while, at the same
time. portraying people and Incidents
Of historical note.
The impression made by the unex-
pected action Of the commission. after
once voting to ignore the accepted
proposal. was indicated by the remark
of one Of the out-oftown bidders who
brought along elaborate drawings:
I'VE figured on something stately
and distinctive for a battleship. What
was wanted, evidently, was a silver
service for flrst-class boarding
house"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
WOULD RECOVER LOSS
IN MINING VENTURE

LANSING, Mich, Nov. l9.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE citizens of Vassar have
complained TO the state board OF
health that the sugar company OF
Caro- is polluting the waters OF Case
river and that thousands OF fish are
dying.
Deputy State Game Warden Hoyt
will make an investigation. In such
cases Secretary Shumway, Of the
state board Of health, recommends In
junction proceedings to restrain the
companies from dumping chemicals
in the streams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
MAN slAUGA COSTS
HIS LIFE; IS SHOT
BY WOMAN
ALL.pAY SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
HAS TRAGIC ENp-WoMAN's
LIFE.MATE WAS LYING STUPID
LY DRUNK IN SALOON.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. ls.-Robert
e. Kinney. yard conductor for the
Pennsylvania railroad. who boarded
ut No. 1859 Seneca-st.. was shot and
instantly killed early last night by
Mrs. Agnes Gatlin. on the sidewalk
In front Of No. 1898 Senect-st. The
woman put two shots into her VIC
Tins body, both bullets piercing the
heart.
After killing Kinney. Mrs. Gatlin.
with the revolver In her hand. tried
TO get into Louis Buettner's saloon al
Seneca and Harrison-sts.. where her
husband was lying stupidity drunk. II
Is supposed her intention was To XIII
him also. The weapon was wrested
from the frenzied woman's hand.
The killing Of Kinney. who was "a
years old. was the termination or an
all-day search by Mrs. Gatlin for her
husband. All day she had looked for
him In the different saloons near her
home. Tired, disappointed and un-
successful, she was walking home
shortly after Z o'clock, when almost
In front OF her apartments she met
Kinney. who was pal of her hus'
band.
Have you seen my husband?"
questioned the woman.
Sure" the woman says Kinney re.
piled, hes out with the blonde to-
night
The woman says she then request
ed Kinney to help find her husband.
He laughed his refusal and paid for
his laugh with his life.
The Gatlins were married and lived
until about two months ago in Terre
Haute. Ind. where Gatlin was en-
gagged in the pottery trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

FANsELAU-Nov. II. 1905. Christian.
lau. father OF Louisa and Ida Fanse-
lau, aged ~ years. Funeral from his
sisters. Mrs. Minnie Wohlfeils resi-
dence. sac Fifteenth-st.. Saturday. 1
y. m. 81. Jacobs church. 1850 D. m.
KRAUSMAN2At residence. 9ls ST. Au-
bin-ave., Agnes. aged 20 years, ue-
loved daughter of Adam and the late
Margaret krausman. and sister Of
Mrs Fred J. Grewe. Mrs. Andrew
link. and yernie, Ella. Walter, Carl,
and Antoinette Krausman. Funeral
notice TO be given later.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nov. is. aged
81 years. beloved wife OF Charles
Meiberger, and mother OF Phillip,
Carl S,,,. and Cecilia Meiberser,A Funeral
st, at Z. and at ST. Eiizabeth's church
at 1890.
SCHULTZ-A. C.. died Wednesday
Nov. Is. at has home. Birmingham
Mich, Burial Saturday. Nov. 81. al
vOGEI,--At her residence. 70 Mitchell
ave. beloved wife of the late Chris
HInat. Mrs 8: a. Rrsn.lsr. Mrs. n
R Msns, ". Sc.y osel; Mrs Mr.. +
Terrain. age rs years. Funeral Sat
urday. p III.
w ENDOVER-Thom at his resi-.
dence. 1905 woodward-ave.. Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. aged "a
children. Mrs. Oscar Davis. Ode
Mich. Mrs. #. M. Fretz. Durand
Mich; Mrs. +. Gillespie. Birming-
ham. Mich: w. v. Wendover, De-
troit; Thomas p. wendover. Windsor
Mrs. w. A. Kendall, Detroit. and Miss
Annie Wendover. Detroit. Funeral
services at residence. Thursday even
|, ing at 1880. 1nterment at Dresden
Ont. FRIDAY. at IL q. m.
WHEAT-Adele Slovenian. beloved
wife OF Isaac c. v. Wheat, and moth
err of Katherine Wheat May. at hel
residence. 81 Edmund-pL. wednes-
day. Nov. Is. 1908. Funeral Frida,
afternoon at 2 o'clock from residence
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
ROOSEVELT REMINDS
HIM OF AUGUSTUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.--Guglielmo
Fererro. the italian historian. who Is
to begin his lectures at the Lowell
institute tonight. declared In an inter
view that Theodore Roosevelt reminds
bin Of Emperor Augustus. Drawing
The parallel, he said:
when l was in London was read
ing q review Of your presidents writ
ings on the question Of divorce and
race suicide. threw the book down
and exclaimed, Just like Augustus
Augustus, whose splendid reign
covered the period from n b. c. to Al
A. D.. expressed precisely the same
views as your president. and In pre-
cisely the same language"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

years later your interests organized
the Imperial Refinery Co., Ltd, TO take
over that property?
Q-What was the object Of the pur-
chase In 1874?
Ave were looking for the acquisi-
ton of export trade and that rennery
was connected with the seaboard. II
was the Hrst acquisition establishing
direct connection between the oil fields
and the seaboard.
$50 that In 1874 you had refining
points In Cleveland and at the sea-
board and now, by the purchase or the
Imperial company you acquired the
refinery in the regions where the OIL
itself was produced?
Ayes; in the regions.
Q-I want to call your attention to
purchase In the latter part OF 1874.
Who were Charles Pratt Il Co?
AIR. Charles Pratt and II. II.
Rogers. He was the company. Their
business In 1874 was the refining OF
oil They gave special attention to
some particular brand OF refined oil
which had a very good reputation and
brought them very satisfactory re-
turns.
Q-who were worden. Frew and
Company?
A-They were located In Philadel'
pbia. 1t was made up Of William G.
Worden. of Philadelphia: MAJOR Frew
Of Pittsburg, and Charles Lockhart. o.
Pittsburg. They had large refinery
at Philadelphia They had dock facil-
tiles. and In addition at Philadelphia
they were engaged In a business OF
refining oil. They olso had oIher pos
sessions.
Q-Then these people owned the At
lantic Refining Company?
Ayes.
Odd they own or control or rep
resent various refreries at Pittsburgf !
A--They did. 80
Q-Was one of the companies
known as the Standard Oil Company
of Pittsburg?
Alt was, remember.
Q-Had you anything to do with
that company prior to the transaction
am coming to now7
A-Nothirg whatever.
Q-Somebody In Pennsylvania had
hit upon the name STANDARD OIL Com.
pany" as you had In Ohio?
Ave had nothing to do with 1t at
all.
Q-Was there also Model Refining
Company at this time?
Ayes. that was one Of the COM
panies that belonged to them. They
had a number OF them there.
Odd you have negotiations with
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Rogers with regarl
to the purchase of those properties?
| Ayes.
Q-Did you complete that purchase
Ave did. We acquired their en-
tire properties. We also acquired their
capital stock.
ON the latter part Of 1874 did you
also have negotiations with Worden.
Frew and Company?
Ayes. They resulted In the pur-
chase of their reflneries, interests.
stocks and refining establishments In
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
REBUKE FOR LAWYER
WHO HUNTS UP BUSINESS

Abraham KATE was given scant cour-
tesy In Justice Teagan's court Thurs
day morning. when he started action
for damages against the d. U. r. Katz
was injured on Sept IL, and testified
that he was SO badly injured when q
car struck him that he was unable to
leave his bed for two weeks. Justice
Teagan noticed that he started his
case on Sept. Is. just week after tho
accident.
IF you couldn't get out OF bed for
two weeks how did you get to lawyer
Ia make out your case?" he inquired.
well. the lawyer heard OF the acct
dent and came up to the house"
THE case Is dismissed" announced
the justice. despite the protest OF the
attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
COMMITTEE FAVORS
TWO STREET OPENINGS

A hundred or more property-owners
crowded into the council chamber
Thursday morning to vent their views
In regard to number OF east side
street openings. Most OF them had
come with the idea that they woulS
have to pay big assessments and went
away without objection wheh told that
the cost. per lot. in each case would
be small, The committee practically
decided, after hearing all the individ-
ual Views. TO recommend the opening
OF Warren-ave. and Moffat.st. east OF
GratiOt-aYe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
!. BIRTHS

GIRLS.
John Atachowiak. $40 Frankfort.
William r. Astley..47 Blackstone.
Henry Childs. Michigan and Addison.
Joseph Armstrong. 3<i Edlie.
Eugene Smith. 1gS LeverenE.
Louis Desgrandchamp. l427 Mt. Ell
1iott.
Albert Meilke, 111T Twenty-ffth.
Joseph Choke. $50 Chane.
Carl Sial. 269 Hendridk.
Jacob Guterman. 310 H<skine.
william Stocker. 23s Division.
Fred Hall. 176 Julia
Frank PrsybyIske, SIS Farnsworth.
Joseph Prsybysz, 627 Canneld.
George Sprenger, 1874 Antietam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
NO MONEY YET FOR
STATE TREASURY

No move to relieve the present
bankrupt condition OF the state treas
ury lie expected for week. State
Treasurer Rich has no power TO do
anything until Audisor-General Brad
ley Issues warrants and this the latter
has not been willing to do. Both the
auditor-general and the attorney gen.
oral have left Detroit. after several
conferences. without any thing being
done.
Il shall take II up again with these
officials when the state canvassing
board meets In Lansing next week."
says Treasurer Rich. In the mean
time, can do nothing. State en-
ployes and institutions will have to
get along"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Edward ]. Mcdonald, drunk; SEN
tence suspended.
Ernest Johnson. drunk; 50 or 10
days.
George Robinson, begging; sentence
suspended.
Mamie Malaski. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Amos Capable, drunk; sentence
suspended.
William Smith. drunk: sentence sus.
pended.
Tony Donak, drunk; IS or 10 days.
Joseph Bellan. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Morgoreth Payette. disorderly per-
son; 80 days In the house Of correc-
ton.
Arthur Doublestein. drunk; sen,
tence suspended. i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
DIED.

coMPToN-Nov. is, 1908. at residence
- szi Fourth ave, vernie Bailey, onIy
child OF vern and Anna Compton
aged three weeks.
PITTMAN--Nov-i7 1905. at his resi-
dence, ss4 Basg-st, John H., beloved
husband of Mary. and father OF
Charles II. Piftman. age 50 years
Funeral services from house Friday
at y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Boiler ExpIodss; One Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. Bone man was
killed and Ave others were injured
yesterday afternoon when q boiler to
be used for rendering purposes en-
ploded while being tested near She
Armour plant In the stock yards. Tia
boiler was being tested with com
pressed air to determine the amount
OF pressure II would stand. william
Somers. No. 1911 Winchesterave.
was blown against q freight car and
killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Winter Tourist Rates to the South,
Via Michigan Central.

Sale of tickets at reduced rates to
many points In the south will begin
on November 10Th. See agents for full
particulars. or write J. 8. Hall, Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
BISHOPS DAUGHTER
WEEDS THIS EVENING

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--One OF the
most interesting weddings of the early
season in New York takes place this
evening when Miss Helen NJ. Fal-
lows. daughter OF Bishop and Mrs.
Samuel Fallows. Of Chicago, will be-
come the wife of Rev. Edwin Sidney
Williams. Congregational minister
Of Saratoga, CAL The ceremony ID
set for o'clock at the home OF the
Rev. J. Ross Stevenson. No. 10 last
Sixty-sixth-st.
No. Alonxo. the rats women wear in
hols hal- - l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
- HEADQUARTERS FOR
OFFICE DESKS
~ FTTZelMON6 q CO..
$3.50 MichiGan-avs
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Used Uprights. Easy .erms.
Knabe. like new. WYE
Weber, fine tone ................ ZIn
McPhail. walnut case ............ 1873
Newly q Evans, remarkable tone.
nothing better musicaily. though COG
IL years old ............-..... 22e
Sterling. . years old. lS0
kinsstoh 49,. .''.'''... ...''''' ~"
Hartman. sold by No. a7s twenty. ~
ffth-st as a good plano. $500. Is
Regal. almost new. ............... !S5
Bachman. like new. ............. i?g
Newly q Evans. Jike new......... sie
Seiebrated Crown. iik;c n r,,w...... SOS
Newly d Evans, like new, wealth
cred OAK 49,. ...'...''...'' too
Arion, black case. ................. W
square pianos. s: monthly. :.
steinway 49,. .........'....''''. 20
Matnusek .......... ......s.' .
hurtsman -. $500. ..''''.''''' w
Piano players:
Angelus free to the flr?t person who
wants II who purchases $3.50
piano
Lyraphone ...'....'....'.''''. ,ss
A'rI PPlayer- Pianos: '''''''..'''''' 40
Newly g. Evans. like new. ::.....: $50
And 10 new ones OF different
Grand fianOs. -
Boardman Il Gray. ............... go
$50 new upright pianos. including
Weber, $500 up; Krakaucr. $3.50 up;
Newly a Evans, $S50 up; Crown, 9275
to S325: Schiller. s275; Milton. te35
New flsysr.Plsnos: Krakauer.
Newly q Evans, Crown and Milton.
EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS REP
RESENTED. NO PRIZES. NO
EACH GUEssER is NOTIFIED THAT
HE Is THE WINNER. ONE PRICE
TO ALL UNDER THE SAME CON
DITTONS. ONLY STORE WITHOUT
ANNOYING SOLICITORS.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
~ Gratiot-Avs., second and third floors.
opposite 1udsons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
LAR6E SPECIAL CASTINGS

Approximately 142 tons of large sps-
cial castings. varying I'm size from "a
inch to 4S-inch.
All of the foregoing materials must
be made In accordance with the draw
ings and specifications on ale In this
office. copies OF which can be obtained
upon application.
Bids upon cast iron pipe and water
by certified check. payable on Its face
10 the order of this Board In the sum
OF $1,000. A similar check In the sum
OF $500 must accompany each bid for
large special castings
The right 10 reserved to reject any
BENZ. r. Quincy.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT

Detroit. Mich. Nov. Is. 1908
Sealed proposals Will be received At
this office up to y. m. of Tuesday, De-
cember l, 1908. for material as fol-
lows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
CAST IRON PIPE
and as-inch cast iron water pipe.
wl1cQ CATE uAIvcc

Ten (1o) 4s-inch: four ca t2-inch
two t2)l se-inch: two ca so-inch; two
CD 24-inch: i've go l6-inch: watsi
gate valves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-08
BRAINERD HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Vida Smith, one of the regular
staff of nurses, is at Sumner doing
professional work for DR.. Graham of
that township.
J. Y. Robinson of st. Louis was
operated on at the hospital Monday for
internal trouble. DR.. Barstow of St.
Louis assisted DR.. Brainerd in perform
ing the operation.
Miss Annie Lowrey of Elwell under
went a major operation Monday. She
is making quick recovery.
Miss Pendell of the regular staff has
returned from her vacation, which she
spent with her parents at Middleton.
John Thedgar of St Louis, who broke
his leg two weeks ago and is at the
hospital, is getting on quite well.
Mr.. Thedgar is seventy-eight years of
age, and as is usual in such cases, the
bones knit very slowly He is the faith
err of Cashier Thedgar of the Gratiot
State bank of st. Louis.
DR.. Brainerd is building an addition
to the west side of the hospital.
Mrs. Louis Davidson underwent a
capital operation Saturday. She is do
ing very nicely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-08
The GAME LAWS.


The hunting season is practically wide
open after October 10. For the benefit
of our readers we give briefly some OF
the game laws of the state.
Squirrels-Open season for fox, black
and gray, from October 10 to November
30 inclusive. Unlawful to kill in public
or private parks or in any Incorporated
city or village.
Quail-Open season, October Is to
November 80 inclusive. Unlawful to
kill more than IL in one day.
Partridge and Spruce Hen-Open sea
son, lower peninsula, October IS to No.
vember 80 inclusive; upper peninsula,
October l to November 80 inclusive. I'm
lawful to kill more than IL in one day.
Unlawful to have more than fifty in pos
session al one time.
European Partridge to kill
until 1912
Homing pigeons and mourning doves
Unlawful to kill at any time.
Non-game birds-Unlawfu to capture,
except blackbirds, English sparrows,
crows, copper hawks, sharp-skinned
hawks and great horned owls.
Duck, plover, snipe, woodcock and any
kind of water fowls-Open season from
September l to January L inclusive.
Snipe, geese, brant, blue bill, canvas
back, pigeon. pintail, whistler, spoon
bill, red-head, butterball and saw-bill
duck may also be killed between March
and April rs inclusive. Unlawful to
kill more than IS in any one day, or have
more than rs in possession at any one
time. Unlawful to use any floating de.
vice propelled by steam, naptha, oil
gasoline or electricity, or sail boat, OF
use any swivel punt gun. battery, sink
boat or similar device. Unlawful to use
gun of greater size than 10 calibre.
Deer--Open season from November &c
to 30 inclusive. Unlawful to kill with.
out procuring license. Resident hun.
ter's license, 81 so; nonresident hunters
license, $75. Unlawful for any person
to kill more than two. Unlawful to kill
in red coat or fawn in spotted coat. I'm
lawful to pursue, kill or capture any
deer while, it is in water. Unlawful to
use dogs i'll hunting Unlawful to use
artificial lights in hunting. Unlawful to
kill until 1905 on Grand Island and La.
peer, Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, McComb,
Allegan, Ottawa, St. Glare, Lake, Os-
ceola, Glare, Mason, Manistee, Wexford,
Missaukee, Newaygo, Mecosta, Isabella,
Grand Traverse. Oceana and Gladwin
counties Unlawful to kill until 1910 in
Kalkaska county. Unlawful to kill until
1912 in Arenac, Benzie, Bay, Cheboygan,
Emmett and Leelanau counties. Unlaw-
ful to kill until until 1918 OIL Boise Blanc
island.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-08
DON'T BE FOOLED.
The Annual Deluge Of Mail Order Catalogues
From Chicago Arrives

Friday the Alma rural mail carriers
were confronted with big load OF mail
order catalogues from Chicago mail
order house. To those who received
them we only say that before rushing
headlong into buying the elittenng IN
ducements held out i'll these catalogues
it will be we'll to compare these man
order goods with the goods offered by
our own reliable home merchants. we
know of one instance where man bought
a steel range of mail order house which
was advertised to be the same as that
sold by Alma dealers. Numerous defects
showed up in the range before he had
used il a month and now he IS sorry.
If the same defects had appeared III a
range bought of local merchant the
guarantee that goes with the range
would be made good. But as 1t IS Mr..
Trade Away From Home is out his 500
and wiser only in experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-08
WAS A RARE TREAT.
Talk Given BY Mrs. Ida n. RawsOn OF ST. johns
on Missions Greatly Appreciated.

Mrs. Ida II, Rawson of st. Johns,
Michigan, gave at the home of Mrs. F.
l.. Convis, Tuesday afternoon, one OF
the most interesting, instructive talks
On mission work that has been heard in
Alma in a long time. There were
present to hear it about forty-tve
ladies and they all enjoyed the talk very
much. Mrs. Rawson went last year to
Rome as a delegate to the International
Sunday school convention. She has
been abroad several times, but on this
occasion she made particular effort to
look up foreign mission work in which
she is particularly interested.
AS q further contribution of interest
to her talk she displayed views of scenes
and places she visited and also costumes
of the men aud women of the various
countries. She first described the zeal
of those who made the trip TO Rome
and how on the trip over on the steamer
they organized mission society. Her
experiences at the great convention were
particularly instructive and her por-
travail Of the enthusiasm and spirit of
progress shown at the convention was
so real rs to convey itself individually
upon the minds of her hearers. Her
visits to the various European countries
were also interpreted with little an
ecdotes and pictures of the life and
customs of the people she visited and
the hanGicaps which the missionaries
encounter III carrying on their work.
Following the talk Mrs. Convis served
light refreshments. All who were
present felt they had been the recipients
of rare treat in Mrs Rawson's talk
and the Record regrets that lack OF
space prohibits giving its readers n more
detailed account.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-08
Alleges Irregular EnroIlments.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 22.-The re.
count proposition in the Republican
party Is finally and definitely headed
for the supreme court. Bradley has
filed with the secretary of state an
amendment to his original petition
asking the state board of canvassers
TO 90 over the enrolment records OF
every voting precinct in the state.
The board makes it clear TO inquiries
that it will refuse to comply with the
demand Bradley will then apply to
the supreme court for a mandamus to
compel the board 10 call in the en-.
rollment books and examine into the
VALIDITY Of the rolls Bradley makes
the general claim of Irregularities in
recording the enrollments.