davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Sheriff Morse Answers Henderson

see communication from }. L..
Henderson in regards to the salaries
CT the county Officials which is really
misleading as there is no one asking
for raise of salary, tut they are ask
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Tax Roll

The tax roll tor 1903 will be complet-
ed and ready for the payment Of taxes
in my office February 10, 1909.
L. Il. MORSE, Sheriff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR HOOD RIVER COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Guardianship o,
of austin George Willis minor OhDhh

J
1t appearing 10 this Court from the petition
OF Emma &. Willis, guardian of the person
ana estate OF Austin George Willis, minor
prayibg for an order Of sale of the personal
property and real estate belonging TO said
ward. ana It appearing that 1t Is for the best
interests OF sAid ward and is necessary In
order to pay the debts OF the estate and
maintain the said ward that said property
should be sold; II is Hereby ordered that tha
next OF kin OF said ward aud all persons in
terested In said estate, appear before this
Court on Monday. the sth day OF March, 1909.
~ ~ o CLOCK IN the a. Nj at the Court House
in Hood River, Oregon, then and there to
snow cause, " any there be, why an order
shou q Rot be made for the sale of such prop.
erty ut private sale description of which is
>et o II in said petition.
Abd u Is further ordered that a COPY OF
this order be published once a week tor three
successive weeks before the said day on hear
ing, In the Hood River Glacier, \ weekly
newspaper OF general circulation printed and
published in Hood River, Oregon.
Dated this End day OF February. 1909.
tili A. j. DERBY, Judge,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Fine table chickens, frys, broilers
and roasters. Telephone l9S2-M Friday for
Saturdays delivery. j28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Naturalization to do housework. J.
Iowata. 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Dry pine and oak wood, l6 inch,
under cover by ]. II. shoemaker, near Bar
rett school house. jlitf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
ARNOLD 4 RUPP
DENTISTS
WORK GUARANTEED.
Crown and Bridge Work
a Speciality.
BRoSIUS BUILDING.

For Sale-t0 acres, good house and barn
mostly In bearing Newtown and SpitZenherg
trees; ten inches of water. In B'lmont district
Price $40, 600 for this month only; part cash
balance easy terms. Phone l26-M. A. q
IiHdis. f25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale Rhode Island Red Cockerels from
the noted prize taking pen of Mrs. s. S. Kline.
Chicago Apply to WIN. Kerr, East Side,
Hood River. m5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Wanted-To buy a secondhand typewriter
Phone 1912 NJ. Hukari.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sae-Rick wood, oak and fir. ON place.
j. Jakku. Phone l872L. nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-A pair of mules broken to orchard
work. Sound and gentle Enquire OF f. j.
DeHart, Hood River, near Wau.Guin.Guin
Hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Ftt7 Sale-One wood saw, steel range, l
oraaps sewing machine, all In good order.
o. l.. Walter, r + no. |, phone 81 Odell. 1928
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Oakdale Greenhouse


akdo1o Gronu hOl1an
SCsASACSAO NJ OOAA4xSSAOO
Roses now ready for Iall planting.
Hy acinth, tulips, crOcus, ETC., on hanC.
A few White Wvandotta cockerells at s1
a 70" 70. '"i'o " y"iiuo''o So'A0'0iio Nv W
Fletchar g. EIetcbar
| eoo"oi = .o'eIo''
For Rent-Two furnished rooms, corner OF
Eighth and Columbia Will board parties II
necessary. Inquire at above address. j2S
To GIVE AWAy-A large amount of stand
several thousand rich Can he ricted on
nlaca mill next fo,i IN desired viii nrase.t
nartv emitting and pirl inc same before March
ranch south Of fuckers mill IN on river Il
-
SOM some smaiI change: finder return same 10
Sni, ~ a % nt,,a nd r,eiy or harssi
Sltn , Luiiioei .o' oii'ce "ho ieceife irvera'
Eor so1o p,,-o r,nn,nn p,nnor,, poi,
TOT SaIe-rrlze-~ihnin T,t !lynouth hock o
1an so. rn iaC,, ot, noI,nS a,,nfS, oeite' We
1n"nar rainrrsd ~ W. haSa ,sitars sron, siTsr.
ant norts ,esu sneatino wsiI os our stncl Rnct.
.olu IoulIy laIu. roou nlyeI, oIe.
For Sale-Horse, wagon, COW, and chickens
nartnel, 1907 N
For SoIo-A n.ir of n,r,oo ,roLor 10 orohord
work. Sound and gentle. Enquire OF =. J.
| DeHart, HOOD River, near Wau-duin'Guln
| Hotel.
| wanted-To buv a second.hand tvnewri,sr
phone 1910 NJ aHuteri y
| ~ g -
for oale-Dry pine ana OAK WOOD, 10 men,
untel att ooNe, oy o. H. onoeiiaker' near t'ar-
- :, -----------
nay for SAFE fhohe aoM or Odell M9.
--------------
j. Jakku. Phone lS72L. III
- CT p,,.,o ,-,.-- ~, 49, =
the noted prize taking pen of Mrs. 8; S. Kline.
Chicago: Apply to WIN. Kerr, East Side,
|
anS Clusters hS T .nUde ccEens Ies ys, Dfoers
| SatrrSoS1,s sn,,ror P"'"o i'0~'N. 'iiuaSs iof
'o.oi1a9 uenpois' J%o
NATURALIZATION n do ho,.ouorL 7
4o"a1"' J-0
| Etl- solo Oro ,Uo,a so1 a.ooI -o
oreav, Hewina y, mopu sop saw, s'eel s@ngs, l
! n L.lta "a
For saIe-Team Of worr horsas ,roioh,
abont 12S0:aniece pbone SsK w sonSas mSht
."po' h"he ~o" h' W. 'ooooeo'J
| trade INQUIRE at McReynOfds feed ward iSs
=. - - ~
Co and American Telegranbone CO stocLhoIdars
can get some special Information by writing to r
| ] Catterlr q Comn.nv No q Chanh.- - g.
-leIee. Ior.al9. oregon: ---
| Found-A string of sle;ob heus owr.r o.u
| box 45. and having cost Of This ad -'''e -
| =, - ----
| Wanted is acres, part or all hearing orch.
| ard: will pay about $500 per acre If satisfac.
|
| Found-Fountain pen. Owner can have
- :.
| Found-.Ladies' watch Innuire of Mr.
------------------
| For Sale-Male Spitz pup. INQUIRE OF Matt
Russell III
l-Strayed- Taken up at the logging camp
| BACK OF the Mitchell mill "a hIaak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Roses now ready for fall planting.
lily yacinth, tulips, crocus, ETC., on hanC.
A few White Wyandotte cockerells at 81
to 50.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Team OF work horses, weight
about l25O.apiece. Phone 2O3K. w. p. ScObee
For Sale-Work or driving horses for sale or
trade. Inquire at McReynolds feed yard, j2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Horse, wagon, COW, and chickens
Barthel, 1882 X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Rent-Two furnished rooms, corner OF
Eighth and Columbia Will board parties II
necessary. Inquire at above address. j2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Prze-winning Plymouth Rock
chicken Cockerels and pullets. Just as fine
as can be got, in fact, nothing better, We
guarantee to give, you satisfaction or your
money returned. We have letters from differ.
ent parts speaking well OF our stock. Rock
ford Poultry Yard. Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

This is up to you--United Wireless Telegraph
Co, and American Telegraphone Co. stockholders
can get some special information by writing to F.
J. Catterlin & Company. No. Chamber of Com
merce Portland Oregon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Found-A string of sleigh BELLS Owner can
have same by applying to J. c. Emmel. route l.
| box 45. and paying cost of this ad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

TO GIVE AWAY-A large amount OF stand
ing wood, pine, FIR and oak. Would make
several thousand rick. Can be ricked on
place until next fall II desired viii present
the same, or portions thereof to responsible
party cutting and ricking same before March
1st. j. o. Goldthwaite, ~ d. no. l, or first
ranch south of fuckers mill on river. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

Wanted dis acres, part or all bearing orch.
ara; Will pay about $500 per acre If satisfac-
tory. Box 6l2, Hood River. fs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
GAYETY.

burlesque Is often misnamed. but
IN the case OF the troupe now playing
AT the Gayety, the entertainment well
deserves the title. Such theatrical
successes as The Merry Widow" the
Soul Kiss" "Salome" and The Girl
of the Golden West" furnish material
Tor the two burlesques put on. These
are lively ana there is plenty OF ac-
ton to keep things moving.
Olga OrlOn is statuesque leading
woman and ner voice, while II does
not nh the house. is clear and sweet.
Sixteen chorus ladies of the show
girl type furnish more beauty than
is usually seen all at once. and four
smaller girls DO some clever dancing
specialties.
Ayesha Hara puts On the most dar-
ing Oriental dances here in some time.
Charles ID Weber the eccentric Jug
gler. has been seen here before and
his work is SO good that he viii al
ways get Il hand Ben Ross. the
Hebrew comedian, appears In classy
monologue IN ths clio.
The real laughing hit Is Charles
Kennys travesty of Harry Lauder and
his mock Saiome dance. Prince and
virginia have some funny lines In
their Dutch comedy turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Save the Birds.

AT the present time. when SO much
is being said and done about the con
oeryation OF our natural resources, II
y perhaps well 10 call attention ~
m alarming state of affairs IN the
gulf states generally, aud Ina Florida
I'm particular. Florida is a bird para
disc. Its almost tropical climate and
partial isolation, together with the
wide diversity OF conditions which II
presents, have made 1t the home OF
multitudes OF all kinds OF birds. many
of which are rarely OF never FOUND
north of the state Especially ideal
Surroundings are found for great
'rookeries" of such gregarious spe-
cies as the ibis. spoonbill, pelican, her.
ON and egret Before. the advent OF
civilization, with its attendant sports
men and plume hunters, there were
hundreds of these avian cities. with
their thousands upon thousands OF In
habitants. Now after years of cease
less and wanton persecution. the more
plainly colored birds. such as the peli-
can. are becoming very scarce. while
the American egret. the snowy heron
and others whose feathers have a
market value have been systematical.
ly hunted down until they are ON the
verge OF determination. Amid scenes
OF the utmost cruelty. the Unsuitable
plumers have invaded the nesting col.
onies. and from the parent birds torn
tAe coveted "aigrettes.r leaving the
yclng 10 starve slowly.
Not once = until II was all but too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
CHAPTER XXI.
Ire Maraulse's Bridge Party.

IL was 10 o'clock and after when
the marquise after her vain search
for Jacqueline. reached her own house
Meanwhile, however, her guests had
assem- BLEED aud had gone serenely on
playing bridge, paying not the slight
est heed 10 the absence OF their hos
tess. Devotees OF bridge require only
cards. a table and a sufficient number
TO make a game II the hostess Is
present she is to DE greeted OF
course; but II she is not there il real
IS doesn't matter Wherein the mar
quise was lucky
Besides her bridge players she had
another visitor, Charlotte. who had
gone to her former employer to ask
for a letter OF recommendation. II was
bitterly humiliating 10 Charlotte 70
be compelled to do this. but she was
going away from Paris and she felt
that such letter would be necessary
She was waiting IN an anteroom.
where she had been for more than two
hours.
The marquise arrived GREATNESS. an
cry and disturbed. German recited
the distinguished names OF her
guests. who were assembled in the
card rooms.
The first three arrivals asked for
Madame the marquise." Germain ex-
blamed. but after they drew q fourth
there We're no further inquiries. Miss
Bernier also Is waiting"
She'll have 20 wait a little longer. %
said the marquise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
~ CciVed in the public library.
Horace - Alien 'Things Korean.
sketches and anecdotes VIM W Buck
land The Roman Law OF slavery.
John r. Bury--"The Ancient Greek
Historians j. a. Dewe--" History Of
Economics" Harry j Graham-"Civll
service Self-Instruction. Cargill
Knott Physics OF Earthquake Phen-
CINEMA" r. 81. Manchester Aero
dom, ties" vol = ~ Aerial niAft
Charles r. Marsh" Manual OF Rein
furc.d Concrete and Concrete Block
Electric Motors. g 9 +. Monckton--
'Radin-Telegraphy" Victor Morawctz
Banking and Currency Propiem I'D
the Tnit.d states" Nm. Niculi
''Inu Maclaren.' biography OF the Rcy
John Watson Edwin Prindlc--
Patents a. Pastor in Manufacture
ing" Rajan tyengar The Hindu
Aryan Theory on Evolution and invul
ution Elizabeth =. Raupey
piled ia memory Of the Hon George w.
Balch" Charles NJ Robinson The
cali Of the city" Max Rooses Jacob
Iordaens. Tits Life aud Works John
spargo 'Spiritual Stgnihcance 81 Mod
ern Socialism stephen Strdtton--
''Nicolo Pagauini IFS Life and Work
Basil Thomson THE Filiaus story
Of the decay OF custom. Francis y cal
houn-"Miss Minerva ana William
Green HIN" "A humorous tale Emcr-
son HOugt--"54 go or Fight story OF
oregon boundary line dispute Francis
ISude King uf Arcadia story of
western HE Justin r. Mccarthy
GORGEOUS ROrgia." historical romance.
STANLEY J Weyman Wild Geese"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
MOON BOY DID NOT
DIE IN GRAVEL PIT

FLINT. Mich. March l5.--James
Morley called at the county Jail yes
terday and informed Sheriff Parkhurst
that he was on duty al the gravel nit
near Flint on the day, that Harold
Moon disappeared Morley saws he
saw no Youngsters ia the vicinity
This skaters the tchory that young
Moon may have met death In the
gravel pit and the search for him has
been started again in other sections
Sheriff Parkhurst and Assistant
Chief of Police Cole went to Pontiac
and Royal OAK Monday. to show peo-
pie Of those places photographs Of
10 criminals, now at liberty who have
al some time orther been connected
with kidnapping cases, in New York
state. The photos were furnished by
Buffalo authorities At both Royal
Oak and Pontiac persons have claim
ed TO have seen small boy ia com.
pany with strange man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Elder Statesmen.

From time to time We see more or
less humorous comments on how chi
ua is governed by a council OF elder
statesmen" baldheaded and tooth
tess fellows whom We suppose TO have
entered into their second childhood
or dOtage Senator Burkett. ot Ne
braska. the other day called attention
to the fact that the United States sen
ate has also its council OF elder
statesmen" who monopolize practical
ly all of the important and desirable
committees and thus virtually run this
country The "elder statesmen" or
the senate may not be bald and tooth
less thanks 60 the kind offices OF the
tonsoriaist and the dentist, but Is
there any reason to suppose that SEN
iGty In China Is different from that
in the United states? II orr elder
statesmen are competent. those or
the Chinese may be, too.-Sayannah,
Morning News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Reject.

Reject.
First. YOU tax "a It'll wether,
As II Gums in frum the west,
And yu mix II up together
with a merry It'll jest
Al about the sno and frezing
And how winter has grOne bold,
Til yur interrupted. snezing.
And yu find VA hav cold.
indianapolis News.
Fair Exchange.
You are in the employ of that mil
lionaire up on the hill, aren't YOU?
snapped the sharp-faced woman who
ran the butter-andegg shop.
Yes. ma am. responded the man IN
the white apron. aud | want two
pounds OF butter for nay masters table.
He said he'd send 10 town after II.
only the roads are SO bad.
HE did. oh? Well We are not par
ticular about HIS trade Did you tell
him I said his money was tainted?'
Indeed did
And what did he say?'
Said So was your blamed old but
ter. Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
CHAPTER xxl-(continued.)

VV1ER III CRYING over. Jacqueline
VAI dried her eyes and smiled
Hill again. Ernest urged her 10 go
= home at once TO Andre, Out
she refused. Then they dis
cussed scheme OF punishment,
and Ernest volunteered TO talk Win
him. nil him with furious Jealousy ana
reawakeu mis- love To this Jacque-
line acquiesced. and II was agreed
that II would be done at the home OF
the marQuise. where all were 10 gain
er later in the evening.
BE bright and smiling Ernest
said TO her, and. above all, not word
OF your visit here. Never tell soul
That's the one thing | ask OF you.
Il give you my word OF honor, JAG
oueline said solemnly. HOW can /
ever thank you.
Give me that rose" Ernest asked,
pointing To the single bloom pinned 10
her bodice. Jacqueline gave II To him,
and he reached for his box OF relics.
What, You'll put the reminder ot
a disappointment among tokens that
recall love and happiness? Jacque'
line protested.
With melancholy smile Ernest
handed fler the DOA.
None Of the things | told you We're
true" he confessed.
What. those letters--"
Read any one of them
Jacqueline took up one and read
"Sir-Cease your unwelcOme atten-
lions" Another said sorry cannot
soc YOU today" third said. Can
not possibly meet YOU
They never met me. Ernest ex-
planned.
And YOU Seep your letters Jac'
uueline asked wOnderingly
What can | do?' he asked one
keeps what one gets
But the other tOkqns
The other tokens. yes. These flow
ers I wore IN my buttonhole to call
on lady who refused 20 see me" ne
explained. holding mp the withered
blooms. This is the menu OF an
elaborate luncheon which ate an
alone. facing an empty chair. and sery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Here 5 a Chance
For Women 10 Vote
For Two Weeks
Tin,es' Referendum viii Decide
Whether the Claim Is True That
Most Women Do Not Want
the Right Of Suffrage.

Michigan questions pertaining schools has been
of such following small proportion for
woman's suffrage
papers position housekeeping needed in
government which through the ballot
Men a rule don't take kindly to housekeeping
The history of many home will that be the
when it comes to housekeeping in its literal sense
The history Michigan particular proves that be the
case in the political of the word
The Times the that a better order OF
affairs general brought about the school cond
lions have been benefited and be
by the franchises of the of Detroit.
1t is argued against suffrage the majority
opposed
We doubt this prove The Times during
the coming two weeks will conduct symposium
During these least will have right to
vote
By their ballots they plain whether majority
minority of their avors suffrage for
The voting should be done the ballot which below
To aid those conviction the
question in making their minds whether suffrage for their
would be of benefit disadvantage The Times during the
weeks will articles both sides of the suffrage question from
prominent writers of both
The Times doubts. have stated the
majority of will be found the result OF this opposed
to the privilege OF & vote for themselves.
Though there of the opinion that their
sbity the home should require but little
thought them become that they
deprived of their effective for the defense OF
preservation of the home.
At present they striking the hearth
they could help 70 make better conditions.
evils which with the responsibility
upon Them they given they could remedy
effectively
stand with her intelligence ques-
toned by unintegen her that her place
and that she shall have
conditions under which she must live?
that shall in effect that the
would be capable of consulting their
the ballot box and the interests OF those
their mothers everything in the world
they possess of fame or fortune.
Mothers would accept the right to vote would
would those when they
stand in need much they did when in
coddlings
days. New York unless Gov Hughes intercedes
they going to kill woman mother
killing of this mother legal under the laws OF that state
made those laws.
The woman to be killed part in their making.
York making effort to pre-
the electrocuton.
Would the of New York that one OF their
death like dog had they the right to vote
depoable spectacle that OF mother
will be perfect govern
nent the home could be perfect
without her?
Let hear from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
LAFAYETTE.

No matter whether IL rains or
shines. the Lafayette theater is al
ways crowded Sundays, and yester-
day was no exception To the rule.
Among the vaudeville attractions We're
Sheperd and St Agmon. who made
great hit In their comedy sketch: the
Crotty trio, song and dance artists;
Dan T.. Delhi. eccentric comedian. in
a black'faced sketch; Roman Bad
wick. comedian; the Fay sisters in
songs and dances; Tooley and Smith
IN then novelty ia the comic sketch
line. and others equally good In adj
dition to the six big vaudeville acts
there We're eight full reels of new. inn
ported. moving pictures The program
viii be reversed on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

ed by 4 disdainful water All, all OF
them, Jacqueiine. are joys | nave miss
ed. You see, your rose Will not 9e
out OF place. indeed, IL will be the
symbol OF my saddest memory
He put the box aside, Jacqueline
caugr him by the lapels OF his coat
and impulsiyely kissed him.
oh. how | would have loved you II
had loved you. my friend, she said.
She caught up her hat ana gloves
and ran out OF the room Ernest gaZ-
ed sorrowfully after her and then re-
turned to the contemplation OF his
box OF relies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

late. did Florida raise her hand to
stop this terrible destruction OF her
priceless Inheritance. Ia 1901 a pro-
tective law was passed, largely
through outside influence. The en-
forcement OF this law is very lax.
and convictions under IL almost i'm
possible Birds all over the state are
exposed 10 wanton slaughter by
sportsmen' native and tourist. and
the plume trade. stimulated by the
high prices offered by dealers. still
goes on-E. w. :. i'm Outlook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

She Was about to leave the drawing
room 10 Join her guests when the
able hustled in, full of excitement and
Importance.
Il have news, he exclaimed. JAG
queline has returned 10 her home I've
just seen her there. | rushed to her,
Inarquise. aud addressed her in these
simple words: Is II possible That in
obedience 20 the promptings OF anger
you have carried out your deplorable
intentions -
Very simple, indeed the mar
ouise shifted And them"
(To He ConfinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
I ;.i5c:; PLAYHOUSES

the popular songs In pleasing man
ner. Charles J. Burkhardt appears IN
Il skit that is the best thing or the
show: Shaw a. Robinson raise few
laughs in their turn. The Captain and
the Tar" and Charles Ledegar does
some good tightrope walking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Unsolicited Testimonial.

Rivers had taken Brooks out to
luncheon
Ever eaten at this place before >"
asked Brooks. saving away on his
steak
oh. yes. few times" answered
Rivers trying 10 find a piece Of
chicken that was tender.
Serves you right. then. Chicago
Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Havind Fun With a Native.

Faceuous Foreigner-Aw. me good
man pardon my ignorance of geogra-
ply. but will You kindly tell me what
the capital Of this country IS?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Mob lyhches NEGRO.

JACKSON. Miss. March 13-Jos-
eph Gordon, a Negro who shot and
blinded r. B. Smith, plantation man
ager. was caught by mob and lynch.
ed near Eden