davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
HOW COULD BRYAN HELP7
LIS Prescriptions For Business
Shown to Be Intellectual.

(From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.)
We hear Of workingmen saying
that this time they intend to vote
for Mr.. Bryan, because for the past
ten months we have had hard times
But what good will that do? How is
a tariff for revenue, ignoring the pro-
lection plea altogether, going to open
the shops and mills? How will the
election Of Senators by direct vote
start the wheels of industry? Or
the publication of campaign contri-
buttons? Or the further harassment
of the railroads? Or the reorganiza-
ton of the House, so that the Speaker
may be poweress? Why open this
country now TO the markets of tn"
world when we have not sufficient de
mand to consume what we ourselves
manufacture?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Fires Threaten New York.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 21.-New York
state is threatened with forest fires,
which may equal those in 1903 when
several lives were lost and millions
of dollars worth of property destroy
ed. The forest fires raging in the
Adirondacks are spreading rapidly.
They now extend over 100 acres of
land in the Adirondacks and nearly
100 acres in the Catskills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

for considerable period, engaged In
such enforcement with marked eff
cheney and success. Ii proposes for the
presidency candidate who declares
his purpose to continue and complete
that enforcement of the law, and whose
competency to do so with success has
been proved Mr.. Bryan does not be-
lieve in the regulation of railroads. lie
does not believe it practicable. He re-
CARDS 1t as bound to fail. although he
is willing to criticise the Republican
party for not accomplishing that vast
and complicated task all at once.
1T is natural to observe that IL the
people Of the country desire railroads
to be regulated. and the laws regard
ing them to be enforced, 1t would De
wise to entrust that regulation TO ME-
Taft, who believes in regulation, ana
has faith in the wisdom and effective
ness of the law. rather than In the
hands Of one who believes that all Ell
fort to regulate must prove futile.
The Democratic Record.
"What is furnished by the record or
the Democratic party at large to snow
that it is competent to maintain the
prosperity we have, and execute the
promises of reform it tenders. NO
proof whatever of that Is offered. All
the evidence we have is the other way
The majority of us have not YET TOT
gotten the second administration Oh
Grover Cleveland, which ended only on
the 4th of March, 1897. The Democracy
then had its opportunity to show the
world what it could do with govern
ment, for it possessed the executive
office, majority of the Senate, ana a
majority of the House Its opportunity
TO exercise that control for the puDlic
benefit was wasted. Discord ana con
fusion reigned thro, hout the ehtire
four years. Incapacity to reach prac'
teal conclusions or to take any erect
i've action was demonstrated. n prom
ises were kept. No reforms were ac-
complished. 1t became apparent tha'
the sole cohesive force that bound the
Democratic party together was the de-
sire for office, and, once in office, IN
stead Of progress, we had all factions
pulling different ways, totally incapable
of agreeing upon common course OF
conduct.
Are the people of the United States
ready to repeat that experience OF
Democratic government
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Free Trade FElIacy.

Our free trade friends have told us
for years and years that If we do not
buy we cannot sell, but we have gone
on doing both at a wondrously increas-
ing rate, but selling just enough more
than we buy to meet all foreign obl-
cations and keep our gold as bulwark
of redemption. That has been the Re
publican method, and that Is going TO
continue to be the Republican method
Hon. James S. Sherman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
sians Convict Lease Bill.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 21.-At mid
night Sept. 10 Gov. Hoke Smith signed
the convict lease bill, which, here
after. prohibits the leasing Of felons
except by the consent of the governor
and prison commissioners. The bill
was passed by the legislature Satur-
day. With the signature of Governor
Smith on the bill Georgia has done
away with system which has been
in existence since 1865.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Exact Justice Highest Ideal.

The administration of exact justice
by courts without fear or favor, un-
moved by the influence of the wealthy
or by the threats of the demagogue, is
the highest ideal that a government of
the people can strive for, and any
means by which sutton, however un-
popular or poor, is deprived of enjoy ing
this is to be conference.-the VIM. H.
TAFT. at Columbus, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
No Defendable Policy.

The difficulty with the Democratic
party and the reason why the Ameri-
can people thus far have manifested
their distrust of it is because it has no
policy which the country can. depend
upon. It's whole stock in trade is that
of irresponsible criticism and obstruc-
ton. but when charged with the re-
sponsibility for doing anything it utter
lv fails.-Hon. VIM. ii. Taft, at Greens
boro North Carolina.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Not So Bad.

Mr.. Subbs (after engaging cook
There's one other thing suppose you
should know, Miss Flannigan-my wife
is a chronic invalid, confined to her
room.
Miss Flannigan-Thats fine! / wor
afeerd she might be wan iv thin
chronic kickers that arr confined &
tn kitchen. begobs!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AGAINST OUR NAVY
Objects to Appropriations to Make
Us Equal to Our New
Responsibilities.
Would Leave Us the Prey of Stronger
Nations-Success OF Monroe Doc
trine Depends On Ade-
quate Navy.

William Jennings Bryan has always
opposed great American navy. He
went to Congress years ago, and If he
accomplished anything worthy of note,
the record has failed to show it. At
that time the Democrats all over the
country were looking to him with grow
Ing admiration because of his obstruc-
ton tactics. On July o. 1892, he arose
In his place in the House Of Repre-
sentatives and opposing proposed
naval appropriation, said:
Mr.. Speaker, believe in sufficient
navy. We have this now, either in ex-
istence or in construction. We do not
need more"
Is the Same Bryan Today.
Such was Mr.. Bryan sixteen years
ago and such he is to-day. He has OPP
posed every proposed appropriation to
increase and strengthen our navy, as
matter of defense and protection to our
coast line, and preventative or war
with other nations, as source OF PRIDE
and prestige and insurance to our coun-
try. The matchless record Of our navy
at Santiago and in Manila Bay during
the Spanish war interests him not. Had
his ideas prevailed we would have had
no victories on the water in that war.
Must Always BE Ready.
As wars between nations come sud
denly, just as do personal conflicts be-
tween men, our navy must be maintain
ed upon that basis of possible contin-
gency. Our national history shows that
wars have sprung suddenly into exist
ence while wise men were proclaiming
that war could not occur. There are
many instances where the most uneX-
pected occurrences have brought us to
the very verge of battle.
We are not a military nation, yet we
are rich nation, and undefended
wealth invites aggression. The very
liberty of individual speech and action
which we as people so prize and
guard, renders it possible that at times
unexpected causes of friction with for
eign powers may suddenly develop.
Even at present this country is nego-
tiating arbitration treaties with a num-
Der of the great powers. These treaties
have a special usefulness because in the
event of some sudden disagreement they
render it morally incumbent upon both
nations to seek first to reach an agree
ment to arbitrate and at least secure
breathing space during which the
cool judgment of the two nations
involved may get the upper hand over
any momentary burst of anger Such
treaties are entered into with the hope
of preventing wrong doing by others
against us and also as a proof that
we have no intention of doing wrong
ourselves.
Preparedness Safest Peace Argument
Yet it is idle to assume that this
world has yet reached the stage, or has
come within measurable distance of the
stage, when proud nation, jealous OF
4 It's honor and conscious of its great
mission in the world can be content
to rely for peace upon the forbeNvIce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
OrviIle Wriubt Better

Washington, d. c., Sept. 21.-Or
vile Wright, who was seriously in.
jured Thursday in the aeroplane acct
dent which caused the death Of Lieut.
Thomas Selfridge, continues to i'm
prove.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
pro,ection Must Continue.

The Republican party will continue
to be protectionist party and the
American people a protectionist people
And that protection must apply to
every section, every industry and every
class.-Hon. James s. Sherman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

The leader of the Republican party
during the Civil War was Abraham
Lincoln. In all the varieties of con.
treversy which it has since had to
deal, it has never lost the inspiration of
his leadership.-Hon. VIM. Ii. Taft. at
Kansas City, Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
A Party of Principle.

The Republican party was born be-
cause of a principle, and it has lived
and grown because of principles too
sound to be overthrow, too deep to be
effaced.-Hon. James s. Sherman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
ROOT
REVIEWS ISSUES
Republican Administration Vigorous
for Enforcement of Law.
Taft the Logical Successor to Con-
tinue Roosevelt Policies
and Reforms.

Elihu Root, Secretary Of State,
chairman of the Republican convention
which nominated Charles L. Hughes
for Governor of New York, addressed
the convention in part as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
The Railroads.

"The Republican party believes in
the regulation of railroads. 1t believes
that their managers ought to be made
and can be made, to obey the law 1T
believes that by an enforcement of the
law. not spasmodic and sensational, but
steady, firm. and persistent, excessive
and discriminating rates can be
stopped: and it is now, and has been
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

Of other powers as seems to be Mr..
Bryan's idea. 1t would be equally fool
ish upon our part to rely upon each Of
shem possessing at all times and under
all circumstances and proyocations, an
altruistic regard for the rights Of 9TH
ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
MARRIED 23 YEARS,
BUT NOW SEPARATE

After living together for 20 years.
Catherine and Nicholas Goebel APP
peared ia Judge Rohnert's court.
Thursday morning, where the wife
asked for decree OF separate main
tenance. and the husband an absolute
divorce.
Mrs. Goebel testified thar her bus
band Is given TO drin' assesses an
ungovernable tempe al calls her
names. Once, she a. he upset the
supper table, spilling the food on the
floor and smashing the dishes.
Goebel described himself as a good
husband. said he always brought his
pay envelope home To his wife, and
never abused her He said that sup
per was seldom ready when he re-
turned from hard days work. and
that once when he complained his
wife hit him with a brick.
Judge Rohnert decided TO try the
separate maintenance plan for a few
months 70 see how IL works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
TARSNEY LOSES POINT
IN HUDE LAWSUIT

LANSING, Mich. May 14.-(Spl)-
T. 4. Tarnsey. OF Detroit, failed In the
supreme court today in his efforts TO
have Judge Lockwood. sitting as a cir
cult Judge in Wayne county. compelled
TO vacate his order setting for trial
on April 81 the case OF Marcel E.
Hude. against himself, in which IL IL
claimed numerous delays have been
secured. The case was adjourned
from time 10 time and finally was set
peremptorily for March %. Judge
Lockwood at that time permitted an
adjournment until April 81. when
proofs were TO be taken in open court
Tarnsey brought the matter before
the supreme court by mandamus. but
the court says II would be unseemly
to interfere with the action OF judges
through interlocutory application and
attempt 10 steer the trial judges OF
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
TAKE PLEDGE n
AND ARE SET FREE
JUDGE PHELAN PAROLES PAIR
OF YOUTHS CONVICTED OF
BURGLARY.

After taking a solemn oath In the
presence OF Judge Phelan. officers OF
the recorders court and their moth
ers, TO abstain from the use OF liquor
for three years. Carl Freda and VIII.
lam McGraw, youths OF Is, were par
oiled Thursday morning.
They were convicted last March OF
breaking and entering store. and
the officer making the arrest testified
they were drunk at the time. A sa-
loonkeeper admitted selling them H.
quor, even after they were drunk, but
the jury held that they were not so
drunk, but what they knew what they
were doing. Judge Phelan looked up
the record OF the boys and found that
drinking was their greatest fault Az
ter taking the pledge TO leave liquor
alone they were paroled for 60 days,
and warned that n they are known TO
take drink during that time they
will be sent TO Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
GRAIN MAGNATE'S WIFE
DEFRAUDED OF $4,000

CHICAGO. May l4--Mrs. James A.
Patten. wife OF the grain msgnate who
eornered May corn and herself lead
er in club and social life In the aristo-
cratic suburb OF Evanston, has been
swindled out OF $4,000 by a canvasser.
Both she and her husband refuse to
discuss the matter. II Is said the man
secured series OF $1,000 notes ON
orders for art works, or books and
discounted them. They are being
presented for payment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
REFUSES TO TESTIFY IN
PARENTS DIVORCE CASE

Crying Justify and clinging TO his
seat. a 12-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug0 Kersteh refused 10 take the
stand IN Judge Rohnert's court Wed
nesday afternoon TO testify in the al.
vorce suit brought by his mother
against his father The lad was ex.
cused by the Judge The boy was
asked TO testify in his mothers behalf.
Mrs Kersten charges her husband
with cruelty and non-support. The
husband denies the charges. and
claims that be supported her TO the
best OF his ability. The husband also
claims that he and his wife have liv-
ed together since she began the suit.
Mrs Kersten admitted they lived In
the same house. but says they were
not on speaking terms. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
Marriage Licenses
Frank stromski. IS. Sophia Kanaich

Frank Stromski. IS. Sophia kanaiPh'
"a ,,o
Theonl Kowalewski. 22' Leonora
Wawszynska, 2l.
Charles T. Gilbert. 90. Detroit: Hen
rietta ID. Kenney. "a Cambridge Mas.
Lesser Finkelsten, So; CUTE EikS
Osire. as ~,
Elmer Banowskq. 20: Teckia Ken
bzrisky, 10.
paul Knsza. %: Mary Skiba, 10.
John Mazur. 20. Julianna Golsno: l.
Law X. Wheaton. "a: Mary 4. Ven
nor. 20. IN,
Henry A. Doeren. "a: Elizabeth CLIP
pert. %. ~,
Gustav F. Haase, 81. owe Ailreau'
27
Charles Mahalak, 90; Mary Seleski'
II.
Joseph Lewera, 26. Mary MichalsKa'
"a 90
Harry Berman. 2s. Annie stone, ~.
August SZczepek, 20; karolha
SZcruga, II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
CHARGE THE Fl OF
CROWN JEWELS
TO CHIEF SECY'
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARResT
OF AUGUST RiRRELL FOR GREAT
DUBLIN CASTLE ROBBERY.
EVIDENCE ciRcuMsTANTIAL.

LONDON. May IA warrnatt
charging the theft OF the crown
jewels from Dublin castle was de-
manded for the arrest OF August Bir-
rell. chief secretary for Ireland. The
applicant, who says he is a barrister.
handed statement TO the magistrate
of the Westminster police court
charging that Lord Aberdeen, the
lord lieutenant. and Mr.. Birrell were
both concerned In the theft. He bases
his statement on circumstantial evi.
dence OF extraordinary character.
The jewels referred TO are those be.
longing TO the regalia OF the Order OF
ST. Patrick. valued at s250.000, which
disappeared last summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
convenient Arrangements for the
Accommodation and Comfort
of Patrons.
Diamonds, JeweIry, Silverware, Cut
Glass--BeautifuI Art Goods
Going at Fraction of
Their Real Value.

The W. A. Sturgeon & Co. auction
sale OF diamonds. jewelry. silverware
and cut glass is attracting widespread
attention and really sensational bar
gains are being Knocked down"
daily. The auctioneers have definite
and implicit orders from Messrs. stur-
geon Co. to act In absolute good
faith in every transaction and II some
lucky person buys a 5000 diamond for
s76. to dispose or II as cheerfully as
II the old regulation price were being
paid.
TWO sales are being held daily
mornings at 1880 and afternoons at
2 AT present evening sales are be.
Ing held only on Saturday at 1880.
Perhaps never In Detroit's history
has the public been provided with an
auction sale which is not only bona.
nae IN every detail. but in matters OF
convenience and ease for bidders sur
passes anything ever experienced in
this city
In the center Of the large main re.
tall store large. commodious stand
has been erected and comfortable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15

chairs arranged In regulation operai
house style. Thus every bidder has;
comfortable seat and an unobstruct.
ed view Of the auctioneer. Courteous
assistants hand the articles offered To
the patrons and thus everything Isl
nicely facilitated.
1t Is well.known fact that many
shrewd people are anticipating their.
future needs In the jewelry line at thia,'
sale, and for one to know the maryei.i
ously low prices prevailing is to swon-l
der that anywhere in the city andl
state should fail to supply everything
needed personally and for their homes.
While the daily attendance has been
large and the selling unprecedented
In the annals OF Detroit merchandise
Ing. 50 extensive was the stock OF
this big house that hardly the surface
has been scratched.
Messrs. Sturgeon & Co, are. how.
ever. anxious to close up their affairs
and no matter how great the sacrifice
the auctioneers have their instruc-
tons to step lively" and not waste
any time in trying to get the most pos.
sible for the balance OF the stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
INDORSE BRYAN AND
CAMPAU AT PETOSKEY

PETOSKEY. Mich. May 14.-(Spe-
cial) Bryan and Campau were unan-
imously Endorsed by the Democratic
county convention today. and Hon. p.
B. wachtei is indorsed\ FOR delegate to
the national convention. Mr.. Wachtel
heads the delegation to the state con.
Sention. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
How He Judged.

That couple in the Hat across the
hall are evidently newly married" re-
marked Biggs the other morning.
why DO you think so?" querisd
Mrs u.
They've been there a week and |
have not heard a door slam once" ex-
planned the husband Of his wife Chi.
cago News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
SHOE REPAIRING.
BUSINESS CARDS.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United I,t.rursan Lino..

Detroit United IntsruFbsn LinoA
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy. Sis a. m
AND R slS = M Locals Ssford for Rochester, snd
hourly. until IL y. m. For Flint ~
m. and every two hours until q. III.
For Wyandotte and Trenton, $3.50 a.
Until Sos a M M. a Then eait hourly Until!
sos .. m. then half hourly until 11:35
2. m: On Sunday. hrst car starts at
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiac, $50 a. m. then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
day.
For Farmington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac--6 q. IN. and hourly
until II .. m First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sYsTEM-Por,
Huron Limited, daily, 746 q m. is;aS
and s;4S p; m, Locals for New Beiti.
Huron hourly. 7 a: m. to- .. m; also
1lsSn as''Hs o cisa. ssI' h lsf
noary $40 M 70 F. Rt M c, :na hou yis
Shore Line. hourly. e:2s a. m. to s;2s
p. m. also IL d. m.
:h SaHso siSE "S SS;@FolsSe EEi %ls.s:
$50 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
d m. for Monroe. e
DETROIT, JACKSON & CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. as q. m. 12:45 and S:s5
every two hours until 8 D. m: for Ann
Arbor. a. m. and hourly until IL d.
M. for Saline, $50 a. IN. and every two
P PHyrs S.' and s' Sd1rthve M a iod
every two hours until $50 y. m. also
II p. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
ton. corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing of
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
BIRTHS

BOYS
Jesse W. Mcleod 80 Marietta.
David Hall. 1859 Michigan.
William Pultr. 355 ST. Aubin.
Joseph Pierce. l6 Navarro.
George Cook. 355 Medbury.
william McGimmess. 9 Asst.
John Currie, 3ls Arndt.
Charles Beremeister I5i MI. Elliott
Walter DENIES. l1S Napoleon.
GIRLS
William Dahl. 693 Hastings
Herman Goetzke, 409 Ttllman.
Gwald Geppert. 554 Catherine.
Anthony Funke, 70 Frontenac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
ron saLE--vAcA>r LOTS.

YoCR VACANT LOTS CAN BE
TURNED INTO MONEY DON'T Al
LOW THEM TO BE A BURDEN TO
YOU. OuR PLAN WILL SELL
THEM AND MAKE YOU A PROFIT
Now IL THE TIME TO DO 1T. All
DRESS z. BOX a. DETROIT TINES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
$500
PER MONTH. INcLUDING INTEREs
RI-YQ

PER MONTH. INCLrDING INTEREST,
BUYS
New house on east side city. $50 Rohns-
ave, just north OF Mack-ave.. story
pd-S-haH reception hall OPEN stan-
way psr,or, dining room Kitchen:
house blocks. hardwood finish and
floors. sidewalks gas and sewers.
churches, schools. away from fac
tories and railroads no SCOT. dust Or
dirt Prices si.775. $3.50 $1,000.
T.. NJ PRICE Manager Real Estate
Dept. r WEBER & CO. sOt era
= tiot-av Telephone Park 81. or
South 42S-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
DIE D

BR1NKMANN-Antho Brinkmann,
May IL. age SIS, beloved husband Of
Theresa Brnkmann. father OF The
resa Japes. Mrs Josephine Andres.
Mrs. Anna Tobbe. Anthony Brink
mann. Elizabeth Brinknann sons
in-law Mr.. Anthony Tobbe and Mr..
Frank Andres. Funeral Friday.
May 10. from residence. 4ss Chene-
st. at $. and $3.50 st. Joseph church.
Burial at Olivet.
CLARK-Died May l3, 1905 Charles
aged 80: OF White Lake. Mich. ia
ther OF Julia. James Margaret
Thomas and Philip Foley. Funeral
Friday = a. IN.
sCHMITT-John, beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Schmitt; father of Clara
and Walter Schmtt, Mrs. c. L.
Blesch. Mrs. h. II Mueller. and Mrs
~ Hanesworth. Notice OF funeral
TUBBS-May 10. at her daughters res
idence Mrs. Henry W Burkhardt,
401 Sheridan-ave. Llieulla. beloved
wife of Albert Tubbs, aged SO years.
Remains viii be taken to New Bal
timore. Mich. for burial
WOOD-May 10, at residence. So Eliza
beth-st. east, Marietta Wood. aged
50 years. beloved wife OF solomon
+ Wood. Funeral Friday at p. m
from residence. Burial private.
BoNDIGE-May Is. 1908. Charles be-
loved husband OF Anna Bondige aged
% years Funeral from the residence
OF his uncle Frank Daschke. Ga Nc
Clellan ave, Friday at a. m. and
from st. Bsrnard's church at $50
o'clock.
CAMP BELL1-May g. Mrs. Eliza Camp
bell, aged 80 years. beloved mother
OF Mrs Ellen Burnett, and Mrs. Fan
ME Chenc, and Abbot Campbell. Fu
neral saturday at $50 from the resi-
dence of her daughter, 3si Van Dyke,
and at O'Clock at ST. Charles
church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Thursday morning by Emma Va.
Carl Roth. and Martha VS.. Arthur W
McWilIiams.