davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-11
CONTRACTING MORE BEETS.
la Grandc Sugar Company Securing
Large Acreage.

Contracts for the lease of 410
acres of land in this vicinity TO be used
for beet growing purposes have Just
been closed by the Amalgamated Su-
gar company, says the La Grande
Observer. This acreage has not been
devoted to beet growing and repre-
sents the increased acreage, or a part
of it, that the company will cultivate
this year above last year.
Aside from the 410 acres mention
ed, 1t has released 100 acres from the
Union county experiment station, but
this amount was leased last year and
1t is not classed among the acres that
have been added to the company's
vast fields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-11

The "Dime" has been showing
some very attractive pictures the last
few days, among them being "Phe
Irish Blacksmith" which is a very
pathetic scene in beautiful colorings.
The illustrated song Red Wing" is
also very fine, as is the entire change.
There will be another change Fri
day.
The Eagle show shop is showing a
fine lot of moving pictures and IL
lustrated songs this week. The man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-11
In Five Tracts.

The contracts were closed with five
parties, namely; The Hanson ranch
of so acres, the Gekeler ranch of so
acres, the Walter Pierce home farm.
80 acres, the James Hutchinson ranch
near Union. the former 100 acres and
the latter 40 acres. With what fields
the company yet expects to contract
for. the total beet acreage will be
brought close to the $500 mark this
season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-11

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-11
Still Canvassing,

Representatives of the company arc
still canvassing the valley for indi-
vidual growers They are meeting
with success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15

Women of WoOdcraft, Take Notice.
There will be no meeting of the
Circle on the third Monday in April.
4-15 Viola Gochnour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
ONLY White
men WANTED
Contractors for Grand Trunk Pacific
Extension Work Want
5000 Laborers.

Victoria, B. c., April 14-Six
thousand white men, which excludes
Orientals, are wanted by the firm o.
Foley, Welch and Stewart. who hold
$40, 100000 worth of contracts on
100 miles miles of right-of-Yay IN
the Grand Trunk Pacific extension
work, which IS to begin at once. The
firm draws the color line sharply and
enforces a strict AsiatIc law Of IS
own.
Work will be commenced at Prince
Rupert this week The 100 miles Of
extension must he completed with a
year and a half Besides laborers,
hundreds OF blacksmiths, carpenters
and mechanics are wanted. Head
quarters Of the contractors viii be at
Prince Rupert.
Two thousand more men are to be
employed by the same firm al Edmon-
ton, Canada. on another contract for
the Grand Trunk Pacific. When the
work is in full swing the company ez-
poets to distribute about 100000 a
month in wages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
MANY ARE
DISCHARGED
State Board of Control Meats and
Cleemency Provided for a Large
Number,-Penfield Out.

Walla Walla, Tuesday, April IA.
The state board of control, in ses-
sion at the penitentiary, adjourning
this afternoon, made public the fol-
lowing recommendations
Final discharge-Wm A. Royce
Spokane county; Z. F. Boucke, Kia-'
cornty; J. w. Penfeld. Chelan: J..
Eddy, Asotin; J. T. Wilson, Kittitas:
c, d. Emory. Pierce, Harry II. Price
King: Charles Kemp Spokane; Joal
Bruno. King; VIM. NcCaul SPOKANE.
John Cronin, ThurstJn; John Gro
witch, King; James NcGrady, What
com: Sydney Deacon King: f. c
Thompson. Snohomish; john Brown
Spokane
Conditional releases-B. T;ieal!s
Spokane; c. A Martiny, Pierce, J
McGauran. King.
Final discharge from parole-Pau.
Salvus, Manuel DoueJt, o. o. For
syth. John Aassan.
Paroles.C. Burroughs, Adams; c
Buchanan, Walla Walla; VIM. Don
nelly, Whatcom; Clyde II. Duell, Va
kima: Fl. l.. Davis, Okanogan; Jas.
Fleming, Spokane; Harry Haynes,
Garfield; George s. Johnston, King:
c. Johnson, Spokane; Robert Lloyd
L1ncoln Robert Mccarthy, King: r
Marshall, King; A. c. McDermott
King; R. J. Rodgers, Ferry; Leroy
Rambaugh, Spokane; ida Safters
Spokane; J. S. Snehtin, Skagit; Ber
Williams, King; Arthur Waddell
Snohomish; H. Yameda, King; Brig
ham w. Young. Spokane; John bod
son, Douglas; W. H. Harrington
Chehalis.
]. w. Penfield is the only one from
this county who was discharged. He
was sentenced five months ago fol
forging a check against s. j. Ludwig
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15

Milton, town on the Seattle-Ta
coma Interurban railroad, four miles
from Tacoma, has gone record with
a tax of s. per annum upon all bach
elors living in that place The town
boasts of large number of single
men, and the members of the coun-
Gil figure that if they get these single
ones to bring in wives it will nearly
double the population.
The tax will also stimulate city f.
nances, according 70 Mayor Claude
Weeks, who signed the ordinance
When the town council passed the
ordinance one of the members. who
was bachelor. made vigorous pro
test, but he was quickly sQuelShed
The council did not even allow him
vote on the score of his personal
interest in the issue at stake.
Many of the single men OF the
place declare they will retaliate by
changing their residence to other
parts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
TO BUILD LINE
TO TACOMA
Report from City of Destiny Says
Trains VIII Run Between
Seattle and Tacoma.

That the Great Northern will have
Ito build an entire new line into Ia
coma is the substance of a rumor
from Tacoma today. The proposal of
president Hill of the Great Northern
Ito enter Tacoma over the Northern
Pacific tracks in return for giving
that road an entrance to Vancouver.
r. c.. over the Great Northern tracks,
Is said to have been turned down,
Without line to Tacoma the g.
n. will derive little benefit from the
North Bank road. The Northern Pa
lcifie, which the built the line jointly
with the Great Northern, has direct
connections with the new road. For
the Great Northern to get on the
same basis it will be necessary 20
have direct connection to Puget
Sound. AS far as the Great Northern
is concerned, without connections
with Puget Sound the North Bank
begins nowhere and ends nowhere.
Realizing this, it is believed by rail-
road men that the Hill interests will
lose no time in getting a line into
Tacoma.
| Depot arrangements may be made
with the Northern Pacific. the same
as in Seattle, but the Great Northern
will come to Tacoma over its own
tracks. If no other reason existed,
the fact that the Northern Pacific
line between Puget Sound and the
Columbia river is barely sufficient to
take care of the present business, is
enough to require the building of an
other line, in the opinion of railroad
men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
MANY new
PEOPLE ARRIVE
Majority of People Are Stopping in
Central Washington Instead of
Going to the Coast.

Tacoma, April IA. - Despite
present day financial conditions in
the Eastern and Central states, the
tide of immigration to Washington
during the months of March and
April, when the homeseekers' rates
Of the Northern Pacific railroad are
in effect, has about kept pace this
year with years past" says C. w.
Mott, general immigration agent Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters at st. Paul
Mott says. however, that the pro-
portionate number of immigrants
reach the Pacific coast is constantly
growing smaller owing to the rapid
growth Of towns in Central Washing
ton. Immigrants used. to flock tC
the coast cities, explains Mott, be
cause sparseIy populated and there
was little there TO attract their at
tent:on.
Today q ay Of esrv immigrant;
who pass through Spokane COMING
west. fully two-thirds of this mum
her have been induced TO remove tc
this stare by friends living in Central
Washington. Ten viii drop off Al
kennewick- some at Lind, others al
North Yakima, and only a few STAY
on the trains until they reach the
coast. Central Washington is build
ing up faster than ever before, and
the newcomers consist largely of
small scale formers who are produc-
ers. and add 70 the yealth OF the
state from he time they buy a
home.
The ". c. T. L. will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. |. W. Reeves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
Inheritance Tax Case Settled.

BY stipulation between Graves &
McDaniels, attorneys for the admin
istratix, and J. E. Frost, represent
ing the state tax commission, an
agreement has been reached i nthe
inheritance tax of the estate OF D.
Murray of Ellensburg. The value of
the estate is sS5, ,105. The total in
heritance tax is $54S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15

New Bicycles just in. J. j. Eyer
Is Mission street. 4-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
SET Time FOR
ELECTIO.
City Will Vote on Water Bonds t.
the Amount of $65, ,OOO.-Date
Set May o.

At the regular meeting of the cit,
council held last night, May 9 wa
set as the date for the election fol
the vote upon the question of bond
the city for $4,000 for the purpose
of building a water system. In an
election of this kind a three-fifths
vote is necessary. 1t is probable that
! no one will attempt to defeat the
bond issue, as the need of the sys-
tenn is too well known to need much
comment.
The council instructed the city
clerk to secure all amounts due on
the Chelan Avenue Improvement
District
The Entiat Power Franchise
passed its second reading last night
The franchise has been changed to
conform to the ideas of the council
and consulting engineer as to what
the city should grant at the present
time.
The vacation of certain lands for
alley purposes was ordered. These
lands lie in Block 3, Okanogap
Heights, Indiana avenue, Okanogan
Heights.
A special meeting of the council
was ordered for Friday night of this
week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
INSTALL NEW
power PLANTS
Much Electric Power to be ID :
ye]oped in Chelan County Streams

The water power of Chelan coun-
ty, which as yet is only developed in
a very small degree, is bound to be-
come one of the greatest resources of
Central Washington.
WenatChee River.
At the present time the Great
Northern is putting in power plant
on the Wenatchee river west of
Leavenworth which is to cost $1,000,-
900.
Plans have been made and are soon
to be carried out for the construction
of an electric plant a short distance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15

Continued on Page %
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
Fire Loss S3O,OOO.

The loss by the fire at Toppenish
early Sunday morning is estimated
at over $4,000. The Individual
losses are placed as follows: Brown
Brothers, general store, $4,000;
Rhodes & White, saloon, $4,000;
Kelyon & Kimball, saloon and pool
room, $4,000; Swan Erickson, sa-
loon, $4,000; empty building owned
by Frank Gunyan, $4,000. The to-
tai approximate Insurance is $12, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
Must Report Conservative Cases.

Inspection and fumigation of tu-
berculosis infected residences will be
made by the Seattle health depart
ment under the new health commits
sioner, Dr. J. E. Crichton. Physi-
clans will be required to report all
cases.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-15
Goat EnliStS.

Chief Seattle, a wellmannered Se-
attic goat, was enlisted in the Unit
ed States navy Saturday by 100 sail
ors and presented to the cruiser
Washington, Henry Watson Cornell
made the presentation speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Jax, 81; Elizabeth Kortes. 55.
Ignatius Winchoski, %; Mary Ky
bout. 26.
Albert Hodgens. SO. Appleton. Wis:
Mary Solomon. 49. DetroitA
Frank Triba. 81. Martha Bissa, ~.
Walter Przekup. FL; Mary Maiisxks'
Is.
Nick Wanda. "a. wyandotte; Marga-
ret kilinberger. &c.
Samuel Gottiieb. %: Bessie Finkel-
stein, ~.
Bonnie Bril-. 2s, Cleveland; Ray Gran
ner. 10. Detroit.
George Notter. %: Violet Livingstone.
10.
Charles G. White. 81. Jonesville:
Thella T.. Gould. so. same.
John A. Kilpin, 36; Martha Willer. rs.
John II. Peterson, %. Martha Phipps.
rs
l. Perry Newton. SO; Mae A. Smith.
81.
Christian II. Kolb. %: Nellie Il. Neiil.
e.
John A. Lantz rs. Birmingham;
Maude Trudean. 22. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
COMEDIAN BAKER
is DETROIT VISITOR

pete" Baker, veteran Dutch come
dian, stopped over In Detroit Sunday
evening to call on his old friend, Ed
ward Anglim. Years and years ago
Anglim played in the same company
with Baker and they have kept up
their friendship ever since. The hard
times, which hit theatricals worse
than almost any other business, do
not worry Baker greatly since he has
quit plays and Is doing a vaudeville
sketch.
THE player who is vaudeville
knows just what he is going to get
every Saturday night and that Is more
than could always be said OF the road
shows" says Baker. 1T is an easier
life, too. One of the most Interesting
developments Of the show business
Z has been the sudden springing up OF
the Ave and ten-cent theaters. 1t is
amazing how they have grown up
everywhere"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
NEW BOOKS IN
PUELN LIBRARY

]. H. NJ. Abbott-"The South Seas.
Melanesia" Samuel r. Araman-"The
Legalized outlaw" the legality OF the
saloon. Vahan Cardashian-"The Otto
man Empire OF the Twentieth Century"
Charles w Colby-"Canadian Types of
the Old Regime. 1608-l69s." Peter j..
Dondlinger-"The Book of Wheat" an
economic history OF the wheat indus
try. Edith Dunham-"Jogging Rround
the World" travel for children. Beau
mont Fletcher-"Riehard Wilson. II. A.:
Kelvin" his scientific life and work.
Frederic Harrison-'Realities and
Ideals" social. political and artistic.
Rupert s. Holland-"Bullders OF UNI,
tee italy" Walter r. Ingalls-"Lead
and Zinc in the United States" an eco
nomic history. Albert Jacquemart-"A
History OF Furniture" Henry A. Jones
The Hypocrites;' a play. V. b. Liv.
ermore-"How To Become Competent
Motorman." Frederick A. Mckenzie
"The Tragedy OF Korea" Burt J. Paris
"a treatise David G.. Phillips The
Worth of Woman" a play. Alfred RI.
Stone-"Studles in the American Race
Problem" william n. Taft-"Present
pay Problems," addresses. John NJ.
Tyier-"Man In the Light OF Evolu-
ton" Henry Van Dyke-'The House
OF Rimmon:' drama. Gertrude #.
Atherton-"The Gorgeous Isle" a ro-
nance OF the West Indies. William w.
Jacobs-"Salthaven." f. II. Open
Reim-"The Long Arm OF Mannister."
Randall Parrish-"I.ast Voyage OF tho
Donna Isabel" a romance OF the sea.
Anne warner-"An Original Gentle
man" Nancy Woodrow-"The Silver
Putterny"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
DIED

ASKIN-At her residence Askin-ave.,
Sandwich. Ont. Nov. 22. 1908, Alice
r.. daughter OF the late Col. James
Askin. in her eightieth year. Funeral
church. Sandwich.
CARTER--Nov. 20. at residence. 664
Livernois ave. Ellen. beloved wife OF
Martin Carter. Funeral Nov. "a from
residence. at $3.50. and Holy Redeem
err church at 8.
Frank. beloved husband of Annie
Carrier. and father OF Frank. Mrs.
Jessie Bussey. and Mrs. Ida Whaien.
Funeral Tuesday Nov. "a, at p. IN
Burial at Woodmere.
CEPNIK-Nov. %. at his home, 2o4
Eighteenth Albert. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Cepnik. and father OF
Joseph p. and Albert F. Cepnik. No
tice OF funeral later.
EvERTS-Anna f.. beloved wife OF
Fred d. Eyerts. Jr.. aged II, at their
residence. 2S2 Hudson-ave. Burial at
Koonsville. Penn. her old home.
where she was married SIX weeks Hs
leaves her mother. eight sisters ana
seven brothers.
FURTAIN-Nov. 22. 1908. Capt. w. III.
Furtain. at residence OF his daugh-
ter Mrs Mary T. Bassett, 341 Null
iett-st.. aged 81 years. Funeral from
residence Tuesday at 7:45 a. m. and
from st. Joachim's church at a. m
GREER-Nov. 22. 1908. at residence or
her daughter, 1899 Monroe-ave.. Mary.
beloved wife of lanes Greer. and
mother OF Mrs. Albert Coats and
William Greer. Funeral Tuesday
from, above residence at s;4s. and
IARvEY-Nov. 90. 1908. at the Amer
lean mission. Cairo. Egypt. the Rev:
william Harvey. ID. D., brother OF
Andrew. James. Elizabeth and the
late John Harvey. OF Detroit;
tgIrIGEI-Nov JOsenh Kuisel at his
residence. 4sO Catherine St, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth. Kuisel. father
OF Mrs. Fred Beaudry. Mrs. August
Mette. Joseph Kuisei: Raymond Kui-
sci. Truman Kuisel, VIM: Kuisel. Ag-
mes Kuisel. and Irene Kuisel: Flu
neral Tuesday. $3.50 from residence.
and o'clock from ST. Joachim's
church,
MORAN-Margaret. wife OF Charles II.
Moran. at daughters residence, All
McKinstry ave. Burial from above
Redeemer church at 10.
.MARTIN-Nov. %. 1908. Nettie E.. wife
OF Harold r. Martin. aged 20 years.
Burial at Manistee. Mich.
ODAY--Miss Nellie O'Day, sister Of
Charles F. o'Day. at st. Mary,s hos
pital, Saturday morning. Nov 81.
1908. Funeral notice later.
O'DEA-Miss Nellie. at st. Mary's hos.
gtal, SATURDAY. Nov IL; Funeral
ena 5S at rs'e o.clo S California and
Colorado papers please copy.
PRICE-At her home in Nashville,
Tenn. Nov. is. 1908. Sarah c.. be-
loved daughter OF Catherine, and the
late Robert NJ. Price. formerly Of De-
troit.
ROTH-Nov. 81. at the home OF her
son, 1lSS Scotten-ave. Mary, widow
of the late John Roth. and mother Of
william +. Roth. Mrs Louise Vol
rath, and Mrs. Ida Bauman, aged 70
years Funeral Tuesday at 2 y. m.
from residence.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Nov %. 1908
Marshall NJ, beloved husband OF Mar
garet Turner. aged IS years Funeral
from residence. 81 Fairbanks
Tuesday Time later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
SHERIDAN'S STATUE
WILL BE UNVEILED

WASHINGTON, Mo- 23.-The sta
tue OF General Philip henry Sheridan,
in sherfdan's Circle. this city, will be
unveiled on the afternoon OF Nov. 25th.
twenty years after the death OF Gen.
Sheridan.
President Roosevelt and former Am
bassador to France Horace Porter.
will make addresses. High army OF
ficfals. members OF the cabinet and
other government officials are expect
ed to attend and 1000 troops from the
different military divisions, marines
laud-caralry will participate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
ACCIDENTS ARE DUE
TO MURKY OZONE

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 23.-Just as
soon as people began to leave for their
places of work and business this
morning accidents began TO happen,
due to the impenetrable fog which
prevented engineers and motormen
from seeing safe distance ahead.
Miss Lillian Mckee, supervisor OF
art in the north side high school. was
instantly killed by train at Rosslyn
station. near Carnegie, at 7:40 this
morning. and w. S. Bell. prominent
photographer, was seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
Last Week Of Pure Food Show.

This week ends the annual food
show given by the Detroit Retail Groc-
ers' Protective association in the
Light Guard armory. II has been a
greater success in every way this
year, the attendance almost doubling
that of other seasons. The headliners
in the vaudeville this week are the
famous Walton brothers, acrobats
from the Ringing circus, and leaders
In their work for many years. The
Gregory family Is re-engased and viii
have entirely new acts. Miss Jessie
Moran, one OF Detroits most popular
sopranos, will sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
Where the Trouble Was.

Some mis'bul sinner took an
ruined OF, Wild de collection hat JAS
mcetiY day" said Brother Dickey.
IAN I we'll knows dat Of dar wus no
sich place es hell. de good Lavd
would make one fer dat sinnsr!"
"was there much money In the
hatf'
mo sub; day warnt so-0aaA - .
brass button In r." ~
Then, Why are 200 - nal ssoua
~"
I'm vus my hat Assaia-,At,aass
Consultation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23

Satuiday, ANON. 80 anu 90 AZ ZIG buhN-
Ing at Benton and ST. Antoine-sts.
DR.. John K. Clark and DR.. George
L. Clark. Of this city, have gone to Nor
wich, Ont, TO attend the celebration
OF the sixtieth wedding anniversary
OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
lex J. Clark. OF that place. The aged
couple were married in England sixty
years ago Nov. "a, and Tuesday, with
their children will hold a reunion In
honor OF the event. Besides the two
sons In Detroit, there 10 one living In
New York and four daughters.
A meeting of the Detroit Women's
Press club will be held Tuesday even
ing in the home Of MT and Mrs. Will
liam Stocking, No. 220 East Grand
Boulevard. A feature Of the program
will be the reading % an original
story written by four members OF tho
Detroit Review club, entitled Let No
Man Put Asunder." The women who
wrote this story are Mrs. II. Z. Ray
male, Mrs. J. c. Priest. Mrs. George
Key and Mrs. II. T. Holland. the lat
ter being also corresponding secre-
tary of the press club
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Banghart Walk
er announce the engagement of their
sister, Mrs. Isabella II. Jacobs, and
Thomas Stephen Davies. Of Pittsburg.
Pa. The wedding will take place ear
~ in December
Miss Cady, Mrs. Guy Brewster Cady
and Mrs. Nathan jerks will give an
at home for the younger set from 4
to O'Clock Monday evening at No.
46 Watson-st They will be assisted
by Mrs. David Cady and Mrs. Charles
Culberson, OF Girard. Pa.
The Young Women's Guild OF st.
Johns Episcopal church, will give its
annual sale and supper In the parish
building No. II Montcalm-st.. Tues
day, Nov "a The sale begins at
o'clock in the afternoon and supper
will be served at o'clock.
An entertainment will be given for
the benefit OF the Army Relief so
ciety, Tuesday evening at o'clock In
the post hall, Fort Wayne, at which
Miss Jessie Harding. Of Chicago, will
be the entertainer. She will give a
reading OF Edward Everett Hale's
famous story, "A man without coun-
try"
The College club will give an enter
tainment next Tuesday evening In the
Century building, at which Miss Nan
ME Barbee will recite her Negro and
Kentucky Mountain stories. Besides
Miss Barbee's stories. the program
includes Negro lullabies by Mrs.
George Huntington. plantation songs
by the Thomas Glee club and selec-
lions by the Stone quartet. The pat
ronesses are Mesdames Thomas Nc
Graw, c. A. Kent. II. r. LathroD.
George G. Robinson, Charles Stinch-
field. j. NJ. Bagley. S. W. Robbins, w.
Brotherton, Ford o. Rogers. e. B.
Celkins, Lee S. McCollester, Alec r
Gage. ~ c. Kingsbury, A. w. Diack,
Justin E. Emerson.
The Society Of Detroit Chemists
will hold meeting Friday evening at
8 O'Clock In the rooms OF the Employ
ers' association In the Stevens build
ing. The speaker of the evening will
DC julius G. HIM, manufactures OF
porcelain, who will talk on Photo
graphing on porcelain" A supper In
the Penobscot Inn will precede the
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
A Certain Sameness.

> Old Lady (rather deaD-Are you
any relation to a Mr. Green? Pardon
me. sir.
Green am Mr.. Green.
Old Lady-Ah! Then that explains
the extraordinary resemblance!-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
HIGH TRIBUNAL IS
SOON TO RECONVENE

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-The SUI
preme court OF the United States.
which Is now In recess, will resume
Monday. Nov. 30. The re-
cess was taken to permit members OF
the court to prepare opinions on cases
which have been argued or submitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-23
In Socie tY

The ladies OF Trinity Episcopal
church, Trumbull-ave. and Myrtle-st.,
will mold rummage sale, Friday and
Saturday. Nov. ~ and 2S, In the build
ing at Benton and ST. Antoine-sts