davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06

[Society news. written or telephon Ell |
to the society editor of The Argus, viii
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Shower for Miss Pottiger.-Miss
Fourth avenue, last evening was hos
tess at miscellaneous shower for
Miss Mabel Pottiger, a bride of next
week The house was decorated in
yellow and white. chry santhemums and
crepe paper being used with pretty
effect. A three course luncheon was
served. covers being laid for IA. The
ladies spent the evening hemming dish
towels, Miss Grace Wright receiving
the prize for the neatest work and
Miss Genevieve Camper for the quick
! est work. In the guessing games Mrs
Myrtle Dorman received the prize.
In Honor of Birthday.-Ed Caulpet-
ger entertained company OF about
30 friends last evening at his home,
1872 Fifteenth street, in honor of his
birthday anniversary. The Arion quar-
| tet. of which he is a member. was
| present and sang several numbers.
/ The evening was delightfully."- spent
and lunch was served.
Cards to Marriage Issued. = Cards
| have been issued to the marriage of
/ Miss Pauline Haak of Davenport to
Eugene Gruenewald. superintendent
and chief engineer of the Moline Auto
mobile company. which will take place
at the home of the brides parents,
Nov. IL.
| Surprised by Friends.-A company
OF about 25 friends surprised Ingwer
Burton at his home, 2019 Fifth-and-a-
half avenue. last evenin. The evening
was passed in merry way playing
games and with music. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Sale for Benefit of VilIa.-The Visi-
tatior guild will hold a sale for the
benefit of the Villa de Chantal at the
home of Mrs. Theresa Fries, Gao Eigh-
Iteenth street, Saturday afternoon, Nov.
p. Coffee and cake will be served
during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
Free of CHARGE


be testimonial All calling
qued his professional will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheae

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
December. 100, 1907, 1914, 1904.
May, 1881, 1O4. 1885, 1888.
July, 50, SO, 977s, 1855.
Corn.
December, 615s, 61a4, 81, 61A.
May, 61B, CTS, G1h, 611a.
July, 61H, 619s, 61M, 61H.
Oats.
December, 47s4, 1875, 47A, 4SA.
May, 1875, SOS, 49s4, SOY.
July, 455s. 45B, 1915, 45a.
Pork.
January, 1907, 1915, 1892. 1000.
May, 1000, 1907, 1887, 1892.
Lard.
May, 9.42, 9.45, 9.37, 9.37.
January, 9.95, 9.37. 9.27, $50,
Ribs.
January, SAT. $50, S45, S.45.
May, S.57, s.62, $50, $50.
Receipts today Wheat. 20; corn.
10: oats, So; hogs, 10000; cattle, g,
500; sheep. 10000. !.
Estimated receipts Saturday
Wheat. 30; corn, 1903; oats, 90; hogs,
10000.
Hog market opened weak 5 to 10
cents lower. Hogs left over, 1000.
Light. s5.25@605; good heavy. s5.45
@G.30; mixed and butchers, $5.40@
G.25; rough heavy. $5.4505.65.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Omaha-Hogs, 5000: cattle, 11.O00
Kansas City-Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
1000.
Hog market closed active at early
prices. Light, $5.25@6.05; good heavy,
s5.45@G.30; mixed and butchers. $40
@6.25; rough heavy, $5.45@5.65.
Cattle market closed steady. Beeves.
So 50@7.5O: stockers and feeders $2.61
GAGE; cows and heifers. $1.65@ 80
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts:
Mirneapolis-Today 220; last week
I'll: last year, col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
READ WHAT THE CURED SAY


ing should than thousand promises
arpuu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Nov. G.-Following are
the wholesale prices In the local mar
ket today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 24c.
Live Poultry-Hens. per pound. &c;
springs. lie POUND.
Butter Dairy. PC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
HUNDREDS OF PATIENTS CURED.
! treated and cured:

trea andc
Winchester fol- with
skin disease One of the several doctors
specialist
the
of the
i treate and
with
j cured trouble
! trea ard
Mr. T. r. Gale
Il lin
and IS
Testimonials CURED GRATEFUL
o
j
Rock siand.
Ito to
DIR. C. NJ. COEN aHs sPfafA R!sFAsAs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
1924, ~ Y. Central 112, Missouri Pa
cific 5s1s. Great Northern 1873. North.

CHIC oy12, Great Northern 1875, NORTH
ern Pacific 1917. L. & n. lis, Shelters
|97ss, c. F. l. S9A. Canadian Pacific
175k, Illinois Central 143A, Penna
1854, Erie 32ss, Lead S5as, c. & O..
I4%, B. r. T. 51A, B. & o. 103ss.
Atchison 94s4. Locomotive 56ss. Sugar
1858, st. Paul 14GA. Copper S7A, Re
public Steel preferred sc. Republic
Steel common 967s. Southern Ry ELS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
With Indifference 2
UTconquer
Church Will Perish.
By the. Rev, Dr. CHARLES :. AKHD Of New York.

he QUESTION OF THE DECREASING MEMBERSHIP
AND WANING INFLUENCE OF RELIGION . THE
& cHuRcHEs--ls NOT a UNCONVENTIONAL QUESTION:.
IT IS NoTsA NATIONAL QUESTION. IT IS "A CUES
TON AS WIDE AS CHRISTIANITY ITSELF.
Conditions in America are broadly speaking, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
TATT's INJuNCTIoNs.

ask that every responsible
and fair-minded labor leader, ev-
cry responsible and fair-minded
member Of labor organizati lion,
read these (Taft's) injunctions
for himself. If he win do SO, In
stead OF conde GINNING them he wifi
heartily approvesof them and will
recognize this further, astonish-
Ing fact that the principles laid
down by Judge Taft Ia these very
injuncttons, which Iaboring peo-
pie are asked to condemn, ere
themselves the very principles
which are now embodied In the
laws or practices Of every respon-
sible labor Organization. The
principles which he therein 90
wisely and fearless1y laid down
ssrre as q charter of liberty for.
all Of us, for wage workers, for
employers, or the general public =
for they rest on the principles Of
fair dealing for all Of even hand
ed Justice for all. They mark
the Judge who rendered them az
standing for the rights OF the
whole people; as far as daylight
II from darkness, 30 far is such d
Judge from the tims-server the
trucker to the mob, or the cring-
Ing tool Of great, corrupt iand eor-
rupting corporations President,
Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Airship Innpracticable
For Commercial Use.
By oRvILLH WRIGHT. successful Ipven,or

ORyILLE 1--we
He time may when aerial craft will be
mercal purposes, but doubt it don't want to go on
record too ephacay this question Those of us who
have made progress aerial navigation that
SCIENCE rs STILL IN IT'S INFANCY.
WE HAVE A LOT TO LEARN, LEARNING MORE
AND MORE EVERY DAY, THEREFORE, WOULD FOOLISH
BET LIMITATIONS EARLY STAGE Upon WHAT MAY
+ HAPPEN IN THE FUTURE.
But, AS A GENERAL PROPOSITION, SAY
THAT THE CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS FREIGHT AIR
CRAFT WILL NOT BECOME PRACTICABLE LONG TIME,
III EVER DOES 1T WOULD roo EXPENSIVE 70
You know bird expends MORE ENERGY IN FLIGHT than
quadruped does walking the way with airshipa
1T TAKES MORE ENERGY PRoPEL AN AIRsHIP THAN TT
DOES TO PRoPEL TRAIN OR sHP-WATER Vessel. THERE
FORE II EXPENSIVE 10 OPERATE AIRsliIPs FOR
some TIME TO COME, REALLY THINK FOR AL TIME
THAT NO TRANSPORTATION FOR AN INSTANT
CONSIDER THE ESTABLISHMENT LINE AIRstps AS A
COMMERCIAL VENTURE
Then there is another point We do know yet HOW BIG
WE CAN BUILD AIRsHIPs OR sAEROPLANEs We know
however that they will be made larger than ours and
will fly successfully But here interesting feature the
plane:
THE LARGER THE AERoPLANEs PROPORTIONS
MUST BE THE ENGINE WHICH THEREFoRE WHEN
WE BUILD AN AERoPLAHE LARGE CARRY FREIGHT,
The ENGINE WILL BE so HEAVY THE ALLOWANCE FOR
LOAD CARRYING WILL BE MUCH SMALLER AND al GREAT BIG
MACHINE CAPABLE OF LONG FLIGHT Ar A HIGH RATE Ok
SPEED WOULD Be ABLE TO CARRY VERY SMALL LOAD
IN PROPORTION
To mind the valuable future flying machines
viii be their ability attain HIGH RATE or SPEED and
their ability TO REACH OTHERWISE INACCESSIBLE
PLACES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

CHIEF statistioian Of Census Bureau
Whites On ssThs Assets 1f tho

Chief statistieian Of Census Bureau
Whites On stThs Assets Sf tha
Unttsd States NJ,
The nation's wealth ID not In t7,a
handa of i few, according to i. Ii.
Powers, chief statistician of Me census
bureau st Washington.
Writing On The Assets Of the Unitsd
States In the September nurnber of
the American Journal Of Sociology ~
sued recently from the Unlyersity of
Chicago press. Mr.. Powers has lbs fol.l
lowing to say Of the ecncsatratioa of
wealth In America:
sIf we start with the value az faruas
and ether homes which are known Is
be owned BY men yof small possessions.
the savings bank deposits and other
known possessions of those Of moderats
means and then add the lowest popular
estimates OF the possessions of our
Hlllionaires, we have an aggregate Tar
In excess OF the census appraisal OF
national wealth, and the conclusio1a
under such circumstances Id irrasistisie
either that the census estimates are
ridiculcusIy snall 81 the popular esti-
mates Of the wealth Of our miilicnairsa
are greatly exaggerated.
The writer does not End any eyi-
dsnce that would justify either tho
statement that our national wealth ii
grossly understated or that our million-
afrss own SO large q share OF that wealth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

@SHonSHES--sS
IT IS NoTyA NATIONAL QUESTION. CUES
NJ TON AS WIDE AS CHRISTIANITY ITSELF. M
4aaAAaaa Conditions America are, broadly speaking
same as in England and in England in the rest Of
Europe The danger direct religion
NAL Of beief-that is ATHEISM-HAS SPENT IT'S FORCE
What the churches have MORE NSIDIOUS DANGER
INDIFFERENCE.
THE MAN IN THE STREET SAYS THE CHURCH IS A BACK
NUMBER. HE FEELS THAT He CAN DO WITHOUT a @#*
II ask him whether he believes existence an
infinite power the chances that he
but questions OF DOGMA distinctions Of creed do
and he refuses himself them HE HAS MADE
" HIS MIND THAT HE CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT RE.
lONthat religion it has been expounded him that
does not mean necessarily that he is irrelig
1t seems to that this MORE PRONOUNCED
In AMERICA than England, just orthodoxy strictly
defined and unyeng here there is ndif
to the church conclusion than that the
CHURCH ITSELF rs TO BLAME Yet the need of religion
never has been greater country country
and IN the day we live.
MIND MEN NATIONS ETERNAL LAWS. THEY MUST
OBEY AND THE ETERNAL LOVE in WHICH THEY REST.
And in the United States they be needed the anstay
OF social order Either the churches have up
KEEPING THE SOUL OF THE NATION ALIVE OR THEY
WILL PERISH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

PROBLEMS. We do give thought MAINLY TO
COMMERCIAL MN PROGRESS, and yet i glance at
our annual appropriations bills that year after
year we are placing our army and our navy on
FIRMER FOUNDATION, for we are COM
sTANTLY PREPARING FOR A WAR which
we hope viii never come
WE BELIEVE THAT OUR suREsT GUARANTY
OF PEACE IS FOUND IN PERFECT PREPARATION
FOR WAR. WE SHOULD At ALL TIMES MAINTAIN
SUCH AND ARMY AND SUCH Al NAVY AS WILL ar
THE SURE GUARANTY OF THE PROTECTION or
AMERICAN CITIZENS AND AMERICAN RIGHTS
EVERYWHERE AND BE AT THE SAME TIME
PEACE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
STATESMAN WITH IA COZ.
sCIEfCH

II
Description Of the Republican Pres
identisl Candidate 81 Senator
Borah Of Idaho. a
lFrom Senator Borah's Boston
Speech. :s5
Now, 1t seems to be conceded By
friend and fee that few men have been
nominated Cor the presidency whose
experience, whose training and whose
sound and wholesome fashion Of grasp
Ing ana dealing with public questions
were equal to those Of William ii.
Taft. ssts & n 4.
zae ID not crusader. he ID d states.
man with conscience. He has won his
present position through cheerful, nm.
hesitating and undertaking devotion ia
duty, through actually achieving things
on the open field OF action, Through an
intelligent conception Of the strength
and worth Of our great government
with its checks and balances; and the
strength and capacity Of our citizen.
ship with Its loyalty and its patriotism
Mo man ever had deeper regard
for the fundamental principles and pre-
cepts upon which this government Ii
founded, and no one ever had fr1nes
conviction that the constitution ID d
sufiicient chart BIZ Which to measure all
rights and obligations and to gauge ali
the demands and all the aspirations
and restrain and eontrol all the reck
lsasness Of this inaomitabla race 81
ours Trained IN the law, eleven years
on the bench, he explored well The
sources Of 5urisprudenes and carried
away from his work an everlasting do
votion 10 order ana Justice.
Under all circumstances ana under
all emergencies, no has proved himself
% brave, claan-minded, seif-poised and
courageous statesman. No man can pu1
his finger upon little or cowardly
act, an incompetent or questionable
place Of public service stain upor
his private life, no shadow ,ipor
his public career. And standing now ii
the full fierce light which beats upon I
{ throne, with eager eyes scrutinizins
every act OF a long and arduous publ,
career, no doubt arises as to his expe
riancs and ability, no challenge come,
TO his fine sense Of duty Or his patriot
sar,s :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Preparation For War.
Is Guaranty of Peace,

BY JAMES SHERMAN
~" ARE TODAY IN A CONDITION OF PROFOUND
QVH PEACE WITH ALL THE WORLD Would that
~& condition might continue without end, san
guine hardly have such expectation is
and natural that II time Of thought INDUSTRIAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

I believe our strong party with It's
great principles Ia only in it's infancy.
Our glory as 4 nation has but Just be-
gum. There are mighty problems yet
TO be solved grave questions to be ans
wered, complex issues to be wrought
out, but ! believe we can trust the
Grand Old Party and It's leaders to
care for the entire future Of our Ma
ton and Of our people ms it has cared
for them 70 well in the past. Hon.
james 3. Sherman.
IN Dec Molnss Mr.. Bryan talked free
trade, In Indianapolis sailed into cer-
Dorations, and In Topeka proclaimed
The necessity Of The guarantees of bank
depesits. Mr.. Bryan ID geographically
adjustable st 4 momsnt's notice, ana
Fever Aisnaayed whsa sae IL his para
f.eust issuea blews ups.4As. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Enlist Monograph to
Help Fight tuberculosis
In the Rural Districts

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The phono-
graph, for a number OF years source
OF pleasure to vast numbers, Is now
to enter upon new and serious role.
At each county fair visited by one
of the tuberculosis exhibitions OF the
State Charities Aid society, a large
talking machine Is to be used In con-
nection with the exhibition. The peo-
pie will hear voice telling that, in
this country every day throughout the
year, over 400 lives are yielded up to
the great white plague. more than
were lost at the Iroquois hotel fire, In
Chicago several years ago.
The voice will also tell them that
much OF this spread Of disease was
unnecessary. The voice will tell them
how the disease spreads and under
what conditions It is most prevalent.
II will warn the inhabitants of the
rural districts that to nail their win
dow shut Is 10 drive a nail into their
coffin. They will be asked to throw
open the close. shut-up parlor. which
Is used only for an occasion like a
wedding or funeral-to let in tho
fresh air and sunshine. They viii be
told how the disease may be cured
and how II may be prevented.
Selections from comic operas and
popular airs Will be interspersed to
amuse the visitors To the exhibition
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Daily Death Lis!

Maybell Fletcher. ga Farnsworth. IS
years, tuberculosis.
Frank RiatZ, 232 Illinois, 6 months.
meningitis.
John PrzygnckE $50 Warren. 81
years. tuberculosis
Peter Wandersky, 20 Roby, 6S. cir
rhosis OF liver.
Wlady slaw Jpnkowski, IS Norton. II
years. typhoid fever
Frank Marcinkowski G5i Buchanan,
., years: paralysis.
sarah Wallace. Grace hospital. IS
years. 9eritonitis.
Daniel Malser. Harper hospital, 80
ytHFN. Inquest DendIns
John w Mills. Harper hospital 20
years, exhaustion.
Harry Lewis. White. "a years. old
agc.
William \ f'ehngr 742 Townsend. 2
years. enpyema,
Sell LiSingsione. 5a1 Fort 1f-years !,
neph ritfs.
Charles n -Elatlery. al Jefferson ~
years; heart disease
Martha Kemp. Pa Harmon. So years:
apopleNN
Katherine sweeny. 44G Third. 40
years; tuberculosis
Rose UConnor, ass Twenty-third. So
ye9rs. ovarian cyst
Marie Reinke Detroit river 9S
yr-rr~.- f-frrr-r--t rrrTrffng -------
MargarI Emback. Isl Michigan q
yearS. diabetes.
= John J. Carroll lie Vermont. p
-yeArs- luherculosis
John r. Clarke. 1850 w Jefferson 60
years, diabetic gangrene
Jacob Brandt s2i Hunt "a years.
seuilty
Viola schigur SIS Holcomb. ?
months. marasmus
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
DAILY nINTu I.IsT.
d. E D

4. 1905. John 4. Clark.
beloved husband OF Paulina Clark,
aged 90 years. Funeral Saturday At
., m from the residence Of lJr.
" Hugh Cary. ?26O jefferson west. ny
terment TAT Woodmere
EMBACH-Mrs. Margaret aged 70
years. widow OF the late Mathhid
Embach and beloved mother of Mat
thew, John. Frederick, Henry, Peter.
Antoinette Marie Embach. Mrs. Mar
gaTet Querenbach, Mrs. Ida Wehrla.
Funeral Monday. a. m from res
dence. ISL Michigan-aNe.. and $50
o'clock at ST. bonlface church. Omit
flowers.
husband OF Rebecca Lambert Flu
neral from his daughters residence,
100 Winder-st. Funeral notice later.
sCHIPPERT-Margaret, aged three
months. daughter OF Frederick and
Hunt. Monday at 1880 p IN.
TROMBI.EY-Sept 4, 1905, Charles < .
relict OF the late Philomena Tromb-
ley and father OF Victoria. Rose,
Charles. George. Moses Trombley.
residence. 322 Meldrum-ave., Monday
at and our Lady OF Help church at
$3.50 standard. Burial at Crosse
Pointe.
Toledo. o.. sept. 4. Mrs
George -. Clafiin. mother OF George
-. Claim, Jr, OF Lancaster. O., Mrs.
Frank L Robson or Detroit. and
Miss jeanette and William n. Clanin
OF Toledo.
her home. ga Farms
worth-st.. Mabel. beloved daughter
OF Hannah Fletcer. sister Of Eva and
Edgar and Mrs. Il. Wiles OF Omaha,
Neb. Burial at Alviston, ont.
LUCEY s, John W. aged &c. be-
loved son OF Mr., and Mrs. j. Lucey.
brother OF Daniel. Margaret, Minnie.
Funeral at 3 O'Clock Monday from st.
AlOysius
SCHMIDT-Sept 4, entered into rest at
her residence, 27y Fourth ave, Mary,
beloved wife OF Casper Schmidt. aged
40 years Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
ReaEEstate

Brooks & Kingon report the follow
ing sales: For Juzek Bros. 4o-ft. lot
on south side of Moot. between Wood
ward and John r., $500, on which
party will/erect modern two-apartment
fiat: for A. &. Passmore TO Donald
Urquhart. 4O-ft lot north OF Glendale.
$500; also lot 8. lot /. Scovel sub,
east side OF Boulevard near Grand
River, $500: for John Hall TO Fran
els S. Garfield and wife. No. rs Mt
Vernon-ave.. on private terms; Tor
w. 5. McVittie 10 James b. Kennedy
and wife. No. S14 Rohn-ave., a modern
1-room house. consideration $2.4O0;
for Fred Haines TO William Halves,
north 81 feet. lot 21. east side of Com
monwealth. on which party Is erect
Ing modern two-apartment fiat;
have also finished erecting strictly
modern two-apartment fiat ON
north side OF Euclid near Second, for
Charles ID. Hoyt as an investment.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Prof. J. w. Holland.

Prof. j. w Holland. OF this city,
located al No. 1240 McKinley-ave. has
given over 30 organ and piano recitals
here, several times In conjunction
with the well known Detroit tenor.
Harold Jarvis. Prof. Holland has also
been greatly in demand as a concert
acconlpanist, and has Just returned
from a concert tour of northern Mich.
lgan towns. For time he was o..
ganist and director OF the First Pres.
oyterian church OF this city and has
played important services In the
WOodward-ave. and First Baptist, the
Cass ave. Methodist and the Jefferson
ave. Presbyterian churches He holds
diplomas from the leading musical
colleges of England, having spent six
years OF study In Paris, Germany and
Italy. LAST season he had an advanced
class OF ever 40 students.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Marriage Licenses

Albert Leonnardt. 81; Mary schoen-
bert, %
Adolph Potz %. Anna Moreno. "a.
william +. Redinger. 80; Louise
John +. Breck. %, Erie Co., Pa Eva
Schultz. %. same
obedlah Bell -: Helmon Brink
William purcell. 30. Madeline Smith.
John Earle Boomer q Alberta East
man. -.
Edward Corrick. %. Rochester. ont.
Agnes Hanlcy. %. same
Garabed l.. Russien. 30, Mazaley va
Cobian 20
Ned Baird. IS: Violet Neusel, 90.
Frank j. Ncn. 29 Ethel r.. DuNaulz,
John c. Williamson. "a. Akron. O.:
Myrtle r.. Shepard. u. Detroit
4ozcptt- Aftrnurtsl--z74l -t.tttsbur
Pa. Ethel Gooding. p. Detroit
Joseph Jendrzewski. 20, Mary Bus
stephen Liyernois. "a; Magellan
Nestalc. 10
H. Nelson Foster. So. Port Rowan,
canada Mrs. Catherine Marvin. SO. De-
karol Niemiee. 20. Anna Pustelnek.
John A. Georgi, 20; Lillian Leede. IS.
Don NJ Sanford, 6s. Franklin Co.
Iowa: Mrs. Hattie VI. Matheson, 20. De-
troit
Michael Klein. 2s. Greenfield town
ship: Lottie Dlehr. 20 same.
Michael Gralewski. 40. Augusta
Konstantin Jacob. %; Anna Ranar.
II.
stephen + Youngblood. 80; Margaret
Downey 2s
Bertram wileman. 81. LILY A. Rels-
1orf. 80
Morris Boswell. 90. Detroit: Henri =
eta Graves. 81. Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON DUANE D0TY
AND JOHN CREUSEI
SCHOOLS.
secretary's Office, so Broadway.

bNAAOibt lhASAsF 80 Avs.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until /. o'clock Thursday,
September 10. 1908, for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary in tine erection or The Duane
lyoty ana John Greusel schools
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ings. room !, this building.
The Jobs viii be let Ia three separ-
ate contracts K
The nrst must include all the work
aud TuTnIsHInks OF every description
embodied in the drawings and masons
general specifications.
The second, All the work and FUR
nishings OF every description In the
drawings and carpenters general spec
lfcattons.
The third, all the work and furnish
ings OF every description In the engi-
neers' drawings and general speclica-
lions Tor heatIng Ventilatfng etc
- Each bidder must name all suh-con-
tractors included in his bid.
Proposals must be- submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check. CASH OF surety company bond
equal to per cent OF the bid
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
MEETING NOTICES.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO attend
picnic given by the brotherhood at
Nernier's roadhouse. Crosse Pointe;
both union and non-union, games
ana refreshments. ears leave Fair
view DaTnE after 80 q. III. Come
and have a good time. Labor day
sept :.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Oldest Mason Celebrates.

MOUNT SUNAPEE. n. NJ, Sept 5.
James Bellows McGregor, the Oldest
Mason In the country. Is celebrating
today the 10th anniversary OF his
birth, which occurs tomorrow. He Is
believed to be the Oldest white man
In the country
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Harry kenney. 672 Sixth.
Robert Ruhl. 3s1 Russell
Earl Scratch, 937 LArned.
John O'Rourke. 1851 Chestnut.
George Chamberlain. 1880 Lafayette.
George Barrett. 270 Van Dyke.
Joseph Scholte, 1854 Scotch.
Mllliam Prath, 132 Reech
Joseph GOIman. $50 Hastings.
Leo Rolke. 375 Antletam
Charles Roth, 4l9 Moran
James Fletcher. 80 st. Joseph.
samuel Plotkin. 1875 Division.
Domnick Engel. i54 Russell
Morton L.. Farr. 20 Putnam.