davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
SEARCH FOR LONG FELLOWS.
| 'HeCruitin&'' II Tall Shepherd-G2ant
In IL Box of His own Make.

"Hecruiting'' n Tail Shepherd-Gian
In II Box of His own Make.
The standard of height for Yves
Point cadets has been raised one inch
At present the minimum number o
inches demanded is Slxty-four for
candidate Of II, siXty-fye for one of Il
and over. That soldierehlp is not
| matter Of measurement is shown In the
/ case Of General Sheridan. whose height
. feet 45s inches would under the pres
ent conditions barely admit him to the
army, says the Youths Companion
Whether the tall regiment Of King
| Frederick William /. of Prussia pos
| Sesaed valor in proportion to their ex-
| ira inches IS not recorded. Probably
not, rs their presence in the army was
for the most part forced and spectac-
ular
Everybody has heard Of the kings
giant regiment, the famous PotSdam
Grenadier guards my blue children"
and my long fellows the old mon.
ar"h called them
His words are more fatherly than
were his actions. for these beloved
boys were often kidnapped in the most
brutal manner. Officers we're dispatched
all over the country to look for tall
men. Height was a dangerous attribute
to possess. Travellers were held up and
fields, hills and villages secured for re
cruits, who if they would not enlist
voluntarily were taken by force
Crown Prince Frederick, writing to
his father in 1872 says:
- know OF a shepherd G feet / inch
cs. lie is not to be had by fair means.
but he is ont alone with sheep I'm the
summer, day and night, for six weeks
together. With a couple Of officers and a
couple Of non-commissloned men pc
could be taken
His majesty issued orders that this
man should be lured to the frontier
where he may be taken quietly and
without fuss"
A gentleman kidnapped Joiner in a
box Of his own make, Intending to pre-
sent him to the giant guards, but on
opening the case the victim was found
to be dead from suffocation. AS some
one wrote The time when giants
were the terror of other men has gone
by and instead Of mankind being their
victims they become the Victims Of
mankind"
The kings mania for his huge sol
dlers lasted all his life. For one Irish
soldier Of seven feet $4,000 was paid.
yhe monarch spent much time in
painting the soldiers portraits. When
the result was not like the original he
the original 10 resemble the
portrait.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
A Wonderful Record.

Many so-called specifies" and
cures for rheumatism have already
been brought before teh public; but
when rheumatism, neuralgia and kin
dred diseases have become chronic
and threaten serious results, you may
rest assured that they viii help but
very little, if any. Although not rec
commended as 'infallible," the pecu-
liar qualities of St. Jacobs Oil espe-
cially adapt it to those cases which
may be termed chronic" and which
have previously withstood all known
Specifics" as we'll as the prescriptions
of the best physicians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Funerals at soyertown, Pa.

Boyertown, Pa, Jan. 19.-Saturday
was another day of funerals resultant
from last Monday nights theater fire,
in which 173 persons lost their lives.
Sixty funerals took place, and so great
was the demand for undertakers and
hearses that additional assistance and
vehicles had to be impressed into
service from neighboring places.
There were no regular church serv-
ices. The entire day was given over
to funerals and the work of getting
together the broken congregations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Immigrants Rush to Europe.

The rush OF migration to return to-
Europe keeps up and the figures for
January will show an enormous In
crease over the same month last year.
Already in II days 3o.056 steerase
passengers have left New York. as
against 9061 last year During the
same period this year only 1888 steer
age passengers have arrived at this
port.
The Increase in easthound steerage
travel for this month is 210 per cent
and the outward flow is greater by
800 per cent than the incoming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Beware OF Ointments for CAtarrh thar
Contain Mercury

smell and omple telwderange the whole sys-
TEN when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. such articles should never be USED
except on Prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they viii do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall S Catarrh Cure, manufaetu red by +. J..
Cheney CO., Toledo, 0. contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and muceuS surfaces &c the system.
In buying Halls Catafrh Cure be sure you gef
the genuine. 1t ia taken internally and III ada
In Toledo, Ohio, by f. }. Cheney 4 Co Testt-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Piils are the pest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Most Powerful oraan Ever Built.

The Ocean Grove camp meeting
grounds, New York, is to have the
most powerful organ ever built. The
new organ, which will cost $26 900.
will have a number of appointments
not to be found in any organ in Amer.
lea. 1t will be electrically worked and
by an electrical device it will be kept
always in tune, no matter what the
weather may be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Father of Ct Children.

For the 9th time Oscar L. Darling,
an Amityyille o.. H. civil engineer
and inventor, has had child born to
him lie has been twice married
Twenty of his children are living.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
National Guards Given Time.

fo,a ne mouse committee on military af.
tSn lS mas decided to report favorably
bv ~ 5oint resolution already adopted
1o,o me senate, extending to Jan. q.
ora' me time allowed the military
tas sa'nizations of the several states and
t, anes to conform their organiza-
tbosa armament and discipline to
'e Oh the regular army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

A cockney tourist who had invaded
Ireland was trying his hand at chatting
a native.
pat, said he. what Is the meaning
Of the word nothIngF"
"sure, l can't explain 1t, bur yen find
It In the place where your bIalns ought
to be -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
Heat Wave in Australia.

Melbourne.-There is much suffer
ing because of the unusual heat wave
mere The people are obliged to sleep
OUT oil doors and have had many cases
VI Suhstroke. Thirty-two deaths have
peen recorded from this cause during
.he past few days. The theaters are
being shut down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
EIIIpIno DELEGATES Arrive.

Benito Legarda and Pablo Ocampo,
delegates to congress from the Philip
pines, have arrived at Washington,
ID. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

When a man tells how he has been
bunkoed he arouses more curiosity
than sympathy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

sa,,o man goes to a banquet for the
Vi The speeches he will hear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

to be
|eater
|sterIl
|I)tlbp
|Zira,
grand
third
who
rough
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Mark r. ain

-a- a-- -- ny a-totl-
80 --- lie sa-C mat ]
s.- - -- ] had alTeady
-s - % distance
--- .-a c8p VI -Ae hill
- 5-1-- -l- sunset side
aE- -- Er -a-. not -
----1e -. n -r.- ....--7rrr-7-
Ia .--r1+-E.-5 0T
--. 5i'-e- .e. ..e5 III If his
--e -e..---rg also
Use t-e -. worth ~ett1ug
cannot - e-e-rl-g i n
e q. . 18th abort mn
Az. I t-- truth II
~ and l-- Ie-.o-s
--s--t The p. lection
e. .4.- L--1ar VII
4--rt -sL -u .t- right
- -- s--.r- pant li- poT-
& III g.-- --...- .-.
III, -r- inside -
---.--. .--ater Nsrhour
tle -l-e. not
unconscious
~ and s--.- -...-.-t-,r ,r,ir,eil-
e ..-l-l. &-th
"a. r---Il-5 dis
--e 90 -hacDw.
a. truths nIs
lid Tell agaIUst
reader a5Il see
--oV The man
melting "
ru. ,'-au that
T.. PAINT lls
1-- t1
and ] dad not
.- t-r ur.r-ed
..a that pr had
ta-- s..- --. .1umIt
E-- a.th me
---1.-- They p -z with
.--.-.r. q. man
@ - written four
8- Lave a--- drown
z.t-- DOM e..r since
--Er b. that davis sun
4-E l.. . historian ~ NJ
Ant -.--r F--- he
@ -1- IA arat.r. CON
-.--.rs at State
11@'E-- -.-.--r, i
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

.= Il fss c---.. AXE = wIie he
- ..y---.---.- sentiment that
T.. .-.--z7e-e .l-eE---- ancient Wc1lo-
r 81. tht uS,-a- ne tcc-ls -
--- ia Wa not u--- -l-r. a-ll- WAT
-sr seen G. u ll--- ~ t'I--'-- %
~ Isr-el C- then
r a-5e- --u-. CH--- PIX l-lr Sr-- u
--rr- sc1-l % ---- t- 80 -a-ieo
-rEt Blesse1neS~ - Ntle --- 80 y
Ez.s round -. pace sH- (
-----,,7s--- --.--.. --selve~ and ex-
- - '--,--,.,. = --=h-ae--. tGre
p ~ -. --s. -e-l--l1-e Tc-te-.
=. - 4-r -E thai went
&c So --- I'll. -1uud-upl
49, ~ ~ K ---. ..-. ---e- -naD those
-. So " ---..--- -. ---- We greater
? ~ -llls- e- 1-- alC ~llt1llC-'
E-- --e To--l ----- -e- Zee q. n
sz-- ie------ ne SOU u
~. W.--- -- hours. desires
l- cream a-- 3 -e- ------A L-l
--- -le som ar. ~ m men MO
--- .l- zl-l- ----e .. t'--l--'~l lil =
al --1- W . -p -e- ~ -"' tle
-s-sl1-s --u-tIT--e. -l--r- q -t,-l =
r.--,--r and --.. steadily dr-alu
e- The Rom -- --- heavy penal
- e u--..----E -.-... --- certain l--T-l-
80 e. --l-- -- children and
--r---s frg-- -.--..-... .---l-= who were
ess r n me Ca--parl.a-1
z-5s T---s Ca -e- only . the
.-1s- Z. ---ee y -. and under
a-C-,-= 1aCle.H-- cC--c not II
r. iegs-- ~- .-ie5 - widows.
vs-e .r--e5 H---1- q De--oC OF
n
b -e5e-- --e- -- j. E-4dlallE
H---g =. C--. -ra. -V--e Ea~ SUD
--- III ----.---.- -.- l- --e state
a -r- --e---- ne l-- pgsI--o1 ol
--- p0rl.--- m PROMOTION
2. .u---e- ---. ----ne-e@-. Great
--.z- has mp --- bachelors. and
--z- 1z- ma. ---e1r-- - pre-
-- - ---a-l.- such q -az-
T. problem j. a- 1mewa4r differ
J. j. 5ez ----e ~ rEe popu-
-- r-1- II ------ l- --e -GuFt
moe -z-- --eze----E the
-,-- 7--Ga..- - any Tate
2 -ls- expensive .. J-- Clrl-1za-
- --.ls -C--a-e6 -.
--l~ present .- w-ile -t-e 11dl-
--E -re he ---.- hat. - course,
-.- lz- L. Fly = i -C- eco
i C0e= -.-
-T ~ -ar- --- problem. Pc
- --l zav gard O. II sC-u-
- L -ee-s =. -- an SCI q great
r g ~ IN .-er H---l mater
--- -1--5---.-. 4-e and that
'- --- --y- -s- Ha-naU= q little
bad might not De
---. h l-..--.. ---rE --a- tended
- ~ -e---.- .. y o-r present
-,-s El-- -e- -1- We a-e gong
= ta-e -la. s
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

u gives TO man tndt
erect, com m a nding ap-
pearance that stamps him
as young, energetic, and
successful.
II trains boys and girls
to grow into graceful, we'll
proportioned and health
ful men and women.
Get ReHk~,x to-day and
feel reborn Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Correct Carriage is the Secret Of Youth, Health, and
Round Shoulders are characteristic Of old age.

] RS1na bage As @ 3o & s. appearance
% TP a & on & :As l sa '15sa py s Shows @ OF % @
= 9sps5 s ] s . III aFT R MS s4 @ @ % s 5S
@ ] & F@d % 81 s3Sa55s Ga6d a1i:aff dP ~fb
How 9e e ca Ike oft that
n0 Ydg ha isy TonsaGn s21P
T5y M M SS4s m Rh % The ha4an 2aa b body d me eao5 @ %
% Ycn a stonb resulting in all kinds OF
ndgess2 Bilious and have Headaches hasn't
Yo9 @ weight OF your chest falls 0"
aayg 1 s1cs @ p5eoss sss, HRf Gia y @ @ @Paat"
ar9sS5s % sa fft t4 III. M pd -
% NGs @ % % @ wei rcan ehsf and the a9a2
% %a5ss S ss5s :9 sss5 5a5 gys5sP Hood a @ % "
zs<e Both scientific and practical standpoint braces
the sn' oa5 a saa % a them Ra6aa nd @ ind is fsf
the the rTer depend upon thu HeassIas the muscles nature mas
np,s by and paysl4 f4 4 ' but gently though
eq IT dt & not time n4 n % hump hi yoaf a4hslty
nhy our Old man ] or @ &e,'i throw Your shoulder
.5 @ q @ % f % an5 III y54 @ can correctly like live " or real woman
@ @ 5o4o 's If & 4s @ to two ' @ Or 55s @ .3s5
Don, , this go on Don't die when life eqF" and 81 saesq S 4
bounding h'h and % 5@s a will bic the day
rGsa s .nGSldtd @ ,tf vii not @a2q YOU are Yer
my your bod. e'"& Pr u nrti the a
then Do not @ r1 1t % off roulasn gently ~arghten up Ike man
lffhe deep @ @ 4 hg ad your blood TO
bran. That. .s.e Why aga VI t ,r @ ~ 5 ifi1e se M
Introductory Offer ,' :a ;s
:s. @ " s ] ';s:'
, now for our New FREE BOOKLET on the Round
e,oder and Shallow Breathing haos 'e"s So" "'~ ~ "
and overcome these troubles.
z-n co Dept IS. TO and IL West 22d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

ton that straightens roun
without discomfort or stop.
page of circulation.
1t expands the chest ]
to 9 inches, positively pre-
venting lung trouble by
compelling deep breath
ing.
Il increases the height
by Strengthening up the
body.
Ve(uo4 gives woman a
fascinating figure with or
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

- -4- a--. --v auroti-
~ -4-- lie =a-G mat
- - -- J had already
-- u s1bstsrCt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Introductory Offer

.. "a zl%,11 does not 90 aii "ia,
sotuna '' =, GOOD condition. In ordering s'a''
,.hs,he, male or female . =, ,be
DON'T DELAY. To take aasan'1g W'esns =,
ber esey S os, ,,rboyn tomorrow
Write now for our New 'hus.ra'
Shoulder and Shallow nrea'"'s
Ind overcome these frounies'
z2eAz~u Co., Dept. Is, lO and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
PRESCOTT REPLIES
TO MANOAMUs

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 27.--The an
swer of Secretary OF State Prescott
to the petition OF President Carton OF
the constitutional convention for
mandamus TO compel him to give mo-
tice OF the submission of the new con-
stitution In November, has been filed
In the supreme court.
The attorney generals department
will have charge OF the case for the
secretary OF state. In answer he as
serts that the constitutional conven-
tion has no constitutional and inner
ent powers TO render void acts of the
legislature. and the effect OF Its At
tempted action In fixing date for the
submission OF the new constitution
Is to amend or repeal an existing
statute.
II Is asked that the petition OF the
constitutional convention for a man
damus be dismissed, so that the con-
stitution may be submitted to the
people In April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
30 Anxious Girls Who
Were At Affinity Ball
Fear They're Married

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-There were
thirty anxious girls In Bath Beach and
Coney Island today who were wonder
ing whether they were really married
or only welded In fun as they sup
posed
They all took part In mock mar
riages at the "afinity ball" In Stauch's
pavilion, or THE Pride OF Coney
Island" which Is the name OF the wo-
mems auxiliary OF the Foresters OF
America
The reason for their agitation Is
that the marriages were performed by
Philip Perry. who Is a sure enough
notary and he made the certificates
out In regular form on the regulation
blanks that had been supplied for the
purpose.
This isn't the worst or most con-
fusing feature Of the matter, accord
Ing TO the girls, for some OF them,
entering fully into the spirit OF the
evening. were married four or FIVE
times or more after securing a divorce
from James Grimm, OF Coney Island,
who posed as the divorce Judge. He
was very accommodating to all who
applied.
Mrs. Josephine McSweeney. the pref
~ young wife Of tenement house In
spector, living In warehouse-ave..
Coney Island, earned the prize, silk
umbrella, as the most married wo-
men OF the ball. She was married
and divorced fourteen times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
1gOKOMO WOMAN
GIVES FORTUNE

rs IN the past few years Mrs. Cora b.
Miller has spent $1z5.000.00 I'm giving
medical treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced In The
coirpns Of this paper that she would
send free treatment TO every woman
More than a million women have ac-
crDled this generous offer. and an Mrs.
Miller - still receiving reQue8fH from
thousands OF women from all parts OF
<he world. who have not yet used the
remedy she has decided TO continue the
pffsr for ~yhiis longer: AZ least
many women in the privacy OF their
OWN homes after doctors and other
remedies failed. t,
Il Il especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent cure Of lcucor-
fouoa Or whitish discharges. uicerAtior-
di<oIecementg or falling OF the womb.
yt1fose. scentx or painful periods,
81. tesrInf down ' : fs<iines. nsrv Sy
'osi4n6heI5 1cclrS % cry. hot flashes.
X11kI1zI4 AUU nIL11 tom nuX caune. or
~ meter ~ h6W tSnH standing q
ISIS q <ns.n<sl. e. - hotas Without the
ssl4|.s =. k SIC ls s''ass ''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Michigan
patents were issued as follows: n
+. Bechman, Battle Greek, travelling
cylinder web printing press: r. j..
Brooks, Cassopolis. feed bag; G. A.
Carter. Klein. fence post; Il. Il. Clark
and II. A. Douglas. Kalamazoo, stere-
oscope; ]. ID. Cooper, Grand Rapids.
cane harvester; A. w. COPELAND, De
troit, dough feeding device; p. f. Cox,
jackson, bed controlled web feeding
mechanism, also web printing press,
also continuous variable web feeding
mechanism, also printing press; J. II.
Earl. Detroit, automatic ginger ale
dispenser; w. n. Fox, Grand Rapids.
tabulator for typewriters; ]. Hansen.
Muskeson, Ash bait; M. r. Harding,
Detroit, desk table; v. Hoxie, Adrian,
staple forming and digsharging me-
chanism; +. p. Obenauer. Detroit.
water heater; A. w. Overhiser, Casco,
screening device for spray pumps; r.
J. Plym, Niles. store front construc-
ton; C. r. Ross, Mnskegon. drawer
guide; K. r.. stoddard. Detroit. die for
forming sheef metal xesseIs; w H.
Warner, Allegan. trap nets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
DOESN'T FANCY HIS
S0N-|A-LAW; HITS
HIM WITH Ak Z:
CROWD cHAsEs JERsEYiTE WHO
iNFLlcTs FATAL INJURIES ON
DAUGHTERS HUSBAND - RES
cuED eY THE POLICE.

MELVILLE. N. j.. Feb. Changer
ed because Johnson Shaw married his
daughter against his wishes, James
Nash went to the home OF his son-in-
law, knocked him down with an AK
and inflicted injuries which will prove
fatal
Shaw staggered to the sidewalk In
his night clothes and fell to the pave
ment. His wife screamed for neip
and crowd gathered in time TO see
his assailant fee. They started In pur-
suit and overlook Nash In front OF the
family theater.
The crowd heard that a murderer
had been caught In front OF the build
ing aud hundreds rushed into the
street Policemen rescued him and
took him 10 the city Jail
Shaw was removed TO the Emergency
hospital, where II was said he could
not live till morning. Mrs. Shaw ap.
peared at the mayors ONCE later to in
quire about her husband and was i'm
mediately arrested as witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
cULBERsoN HANDS JOLT
TO THE CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--After
passing the penal code bill, the SEN
ate. on motion OF Senator Aldrich. adj
vanced the emergency currency bill
to the position OF unfinished business.
Speeches on the currency bin
were made by Senators Culberson.
Democrat. Of Texas. and Nelson. Re
publican, OF Minnesota.
Mr.. Culberson outlined a number of
amendments ne will submit, and then
denonpced the pendfng currency bill.
The operation OF this bill. he de-
clared. "wiIl give additional power to
those whose Vaccinations and law
iessness support and create such I'm
uucfai dfsturbanccvH lie commended
that the bill would make market
for securities, which was what the
''nnancierss want.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Ia Sundays.
|12 Saturdays.
July 4.
Conflicting dates
May 5, 10. 81;
Jun IS. Jly s.
Sept. 8: Oct. 4.
OVER BILLION IN GOLD
IN THE u. S. TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Gold In
the United States treasury has passed
the billion-dollar mark and this fact
was the subject OF q congratulatory
speech by Rep. BouteIl.
81 should like" he said. Ito invite
attention to q noteworthy event that
has just taken place In the United
States treasury. an event 80 extraOrd-
mary that 1t will be chronicled and
commented upon with surprise and
amazement In every financial center In
the world. and an event which all the
citizens of our republic may well con-
template with satisfaction and pride.
For the first time the gold coin
and bullion In the United States treas
ury has reached and passed the sum
OF 81, 100000. This coin and bull
lion Is divided into $4,000. 900 IN the
reserve fund; ss2s,651. 1863 In the trust
fund and s20.S21.162 In the general
fund"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Kidneys Affected
by Sudden Change
Pains In back and limbs.
E,ror.ax& 4n.i,-.. a. ..~fo.ka

Pains In back and limbs.
Frequent desire to urinate.
Scanty, highly-colored urine.
Pain and smarting when passing
water.
Headache. dry skin. loss OF weight
and dropsical swelling.
Kidney arrangements are very often
the result of sudden change of tenn
perature OF Of exposing the back to a
draught. Cold settles on the kidneys
and such symptoms as those above tell
the story.
The liver, must be awakened SO as
TO take the burden of the kidneys, the
bowels must do their work removing
poisons, the activity Of the Kidneys
must be restored.
These results are most quickly and
most certainly obtained by use OF DIR.
A w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills,
because OF their direct. specific and
combined action on the liver, kidneys
and bowels. One pill dose, rs cents
a box portrait and signature OF the
famous Receipt Book author ON every
box.
Mr.. David D. Van oistine, "a TO.
Iedost., Adrian, MIch., ststes:
For some time I suffered from Sc
we're kidney trouble. Hearing OF DIR.
Chaee's Kidney and liver Pills, be-
gan using them 20 marked advantage.
The kidneys are now in good shape.
and feel better In every way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
GIVES AWAY HIS TWO
DAUGHTERS IN MARRIAGE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. 81
When James Fish came to the giving
away part OF marriage ceremony. ne
had to give two daughters, instead of
the usual one. Grace Fish welded Geo.
b. Myers, OF this city. and Stella Fish
married Charles Hawthorne, OF Kan
sas City, Rev. w. l. Elmer tying the
double knot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

The Knights Of Columbus and repre-
sc natives Of numerous Catholic so
cieties followed on foot
Gov. Buchtel and Mayor Speer were
among those present at the church.
Solemn high mass was celebrated. Ow-
ing to the unusual circumstances at.
tending FIR. Leo's tragic death. II was
particularly impressive.
FIR. William O'Brien delivered the
funeral sermon, In which he highly
eulogized the martyred priest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Ry. Cuts Telesrapners' Pay.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 27.--The North
ern Pacific railroad has announced
reduction In pay of all telegraphers
to take effect when the new nine-hour
Law becomes operative. The reduction
Is from IS to $40 month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Fet. 27.--The fol-
lowing cases were submitted In the
supreme court: van0rman VS.. Lake
shore q Michigan Southerns Railway,
Co.; Ashley Va. smith estate; Doveli
vs.. Dowell; Smith vs. Werkheiser.
Can for Thursday: 20. IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
LITTLE GIRLS SUCCEED
IN PUTTING OUT FIRE

MARSHALL. Mich, Feb. 27.-Three
little daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Hunt. who live south OF this city.
were returning home when they saw
smoke coming from the kitchen. EN-
lily, who is eight years old. set her
little sisters to pumping water and,
after emptying tub OF water on the
flames, grabbed the pals which her
sisters had filed and finished quench-
ing the flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
were In Marshall at the time.
OWOSSO, Mich. Feb. 27.-Fire.
originating In a castiron smoke house.
caused loss OF $1,000 In Robert
Raatz's meat market and damaged the
store Of the Owosso Grocery Co. 70
the extent of $1,000. When the fire.
men broke open the door Of the meat
market cat bounded out AL.
though the interior was a mass OF
flame. pussy escaped without even a
singing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
$50 I'M PEARLS IN HIS OYSTERS.

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. 27.--George
Messer found Ave pearls In a quart
of oysters. He sold them for $50.