davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
PLACE THE BURDEN
UPON SHOULDERS
The MEN OF MEANS
Bailey Of Texas Makes Strong Plea for
Ills Income Tax Measure.--HOt Con.
TrOversy With AIdrich in Which the
Principles of Tariff are Attacked

American consumers, l say yes" re-
piled Mr.. Bailey.
How did the senator arrive at the
income of $4,000 as the proper one to
taX?" asked Mr.. Aldrich, instead of
$4,000, or $4,000, or $2,O00?"
Mr.. Bailey replied that he had fixed
that figure because he had assumed
that incomes of $4,000 are spent upon
living expenses so that the recipient
would be compelled to pay another
than the income tax at the custom
house on everything he purchased and
as the one tax had already been paid,
exemption from the income tax seem
ed justified. 81 know what you want
me to say and l am going to say it,"
he added. II fixed upon $4,000 be-
cause l wanted it to affect as few
people as possible that it might not
provoke hostility"
'In other words" retorted Mr.. Aid
rich, 'the senator wants to enace leg
islation with class distinction in or
der to get it through"
Does the senator believe that Adam
Smith was correct in saying that taxes
should be laid on people best able to
bear them?" asked Mr. Bailey.
Certainly" said Mr.. Aldrich, who
added that the constitution and every
code of ethics and morals agreed that
taxes should be levied with uniform
ity and according to the means of the
people to pay.
"That is rather serious criticism"
retorted Mr.. Bailey, "of the Republican
party, which during the incumbency
of Abraham Lincoln levied an income
tax upon some and exempted others" ;"
Mr.. Aldrich returning to his criti-
cism of the plan of income tax pro-
posed by Mr.. Bailey, said the laborers
abroad received from to 60 cents a
day and from $50 to $500 or $400 a
year, while American labor is paid
about $500 a year. His plan, he said,
would be to reduce the protection that
is being given this American laborer
over the cheaper foreign labor.
81 would like" said Mr.. Bailey, amid
applause from the galleries, "to make
it impossible for that cheap labor to
come here at all"
The gavel of the vice president was
necessary to restore order and Mr.,
Aldrich said:
Ine senator would prevent IneSe
laborers coming to this country but
he would permit the product of that
cheap labor to come"
"The critic of this income tax" said
Mr.. Bailey, will find small audiences
in labor centers when he comes to
complain that l don't tax somebody
besides those included in the $4,000
CONTINUED ON Page 5,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27

came in today, eGcn marched to the
palace of justice, where the parlia-
ment was sitting, and saluted the rep
resentatives of the government. Many
of the soldiers went to the mosques
to pray.
The condition of Frederick Moore,
the American correspondent, who was
shot while watching the fighting on
Saturday, is causing anxiety. HIS
wound may prove more serious than
at first supposed. The surgeons will
not be able for two or three days to
give definite opinion as to whether
his spine is injured.
Alexander A. Garguilo, first drago-
man of the American embassy, who
was also wounded by stray bullet,
is improving. He likely will be well
in a fortnight.
Tahir Pasha, one of the commanders
the Yildiz garrison, has been dis
missed. Numerous other officials of
the palace have been dismissed, while
many women of the sultan's harem
have been sent away. General Schef-
ket has established his headquarters
at the war office, together with the
court martial under the presidency of
Khursid Pasha, grand master of ar
tillery, distinguished and able Of
ficer. Three commissioners of in
quiry have been established. The mil
itary authorities are anxious to ter
inmate as quickly as possible military
activity everywhere.
General Shefket tonight issued a
proclamation announcing that the in
,f; Of tho mi nTi11 %
eXterminated as the worst enemies of
the country in accordance with the
unanimous wish of the nation and
that measures will be taken to pre-
vent the propagation of subversive
ideas. The proclamation concludes
with the assurance that peace will be
maintained and the people will remain
tranquil. When the court martial
trials are concluded, the commanding
general intends to withdraw his troops
and quarter them in the barracks in
the outside precincts, leaving the Sc
curity of the city itself in the hands
of the gendarmerie from Macedonia.
There was an imposing ceremony
today which was attended by 1000
troops, when 300 Salonfkans were bur-
led in a common grave at Shisli Top
hill, now called Liberty Hill. Enver
Bey Selahedden and others made STIR
ring speeches, declaring that the men
had died for liberty and the consti-
tuition. A hodja in offering praper,
referred to the arm as imperial
but was promptly stopped by the Of
ficers who objected to the word "im-
perial" and suggested Ottoman" in
stead
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
"Fighting BOb'' and Ijichi Agree That
War Between United State and
Japan is an ImpOs-
sibility.
SEAMEN WELCOMED
Los Angeles and San Pedro entertain
aiming Officers and Men of japanese
Squadron with Elaborate Functions.
Officers Given Automobile Ride and
Are Given Banquet by COuntrymen.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-The Off
GERS and men of Admiral Ijichi's
squadron, which arrived at San Pc
dro yesterday from Japan, were en-
tertained today with variety of func-
tions and trips. Forty of the officers
were taken on a half days automobile
ride. After parade through the
down town streets, tour was made
through suburban and seaside towns.
At Venice entertainment was pro-
vided.
Tonight the officers were given an
elaborate banquet in the club rooms
of the Japanese association.
Hundreds of Japanese men and
women surrounded the building early
in the evening and gave hearty wei
come to the arriving guests. The men
given liberty today, were entertained
at the parks and other public places,
mingling with their former country
men, who are in the city in large
numbers from outside points. H. lii
chi, commanding the Japanese train
ing squadron, now at San Pedro,
learned today while in the Hotel Alex
andria that Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans was also guest of the hotel.
| The Japanese admiral Immediately
sent his card to Admiral Evans room
where he was at once received.
The visit of the two admirals, which
lasted nearly half an hour, was the
occasion of a remarkable discussion of
: international questions, including the
subject of war between Japan and
the United States.
| The two officers discussed the sit
uation with the utmost freedom. Ad-
miral Ijichi spoke English sufficiently
we'll to carry on the conversation in
that tongue. Both agreed that war be-
tween the United States and Japan is
| impossible
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
STATE TO BUY
ITS own BONDS
Land Board Decides to Purchase the
HALF Million Dollar Capital
Bond Issue.
TO SAVE THE INTEREST
Money Will Be Advanced From Land
and Educational Institution Funds
and VIII Be Available When Needed.
Addition Greater Than Original.
ESPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE. }

HELENA, April 26.-The state of
Montana was this afternoon the pur-
chaser of the $500,00O bond issue au-
thorized by the last legislature for
the erection of new wings of the
capitol in this city. This action was
taken by the state board of land
commissioners, and the funds from
which it is to be taken will be those
of the various state educational insti-
tutions, derived primarily from their
land grants by congress.
There was made available imme-
diate $4,000 and the remainder of the
entire issue will be utilized as the de-
mand for it arises from actual build
ing operations. The bonds are to run
for 20 years and bear interest at 5
per cent. From the rather general
knowledge that it was the intention of
the state board to purchase the bonds,
there were no other bids for the is
sue. The advantages to accrue to
the state from such a procedure are
numerous, in that it may retire the
bonds as soon as funds are available,
and again it need not make the pur-
chase until the money is needed in ac-
tual construction work from time to
time.
The board of examiners will meet
with the members of the advisory
board Wednesday, when the plans of
the architect, kinds of material and
other details will be determined upon
This means, of course, that work on
i the new structure, which, incident
ally, will be larger in area perhaps
! than the original structure and in
volve greater expenditure. than II
did, will begin at once.
The bond issue is based upon the
grant Of land made by congress fol
this exclusive purpose. For the orig
inal capitol building there was an is
j sue of $350,000 and to meet this, only
i small portion of that area has beer
disposed of. The bonds are not du,
for a decade, however. and for tha
period of time the state must pay In
terest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
CONFESSES TO
BEING PERJURER
Sentence by Sentence Gallagher Ad-
mits Sworn Statements He
Made Were False.
in THE CALHOUN TRIAL
Heney Conducts Examination and
Witness Reviews Incidents Leading
Up to Indictment of Former Board
of Supervisors of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26,-With
James L. Gallagher as a witness,
and Francis j. Heney conducting his
examination, the trial of Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Rail-
roads, progressed today to the point
where regular attendants began to
speculate as to the probable length
of Mr.. Gallagher's stay on the wit
ness stand.
When the session ended, Gallagher
had reviewed the incidents leading up
to the indictment of the former board
of supervisors, and Mr.. Heney was
engaged in a broad analysis of Gala
ghers testimony given on cross-ex-
animation where the original limits,
set by the prosecution, were enlarged
through the interrogations of A. A
Moore of the defense.
A feature of the day was Judge
Lawlor's admission of legal answer
made previous to the present prose
cutions, wherein Gallagher had made
oath as to his innocence Of testimony
imputed to him by the district attor-
ney's Office.
Sentence by sentence the witness
heard the entire document read ant
at the end of each recital he con
fessed to the jury that the sworr
statements were false. Mr.. Heney
then drew from Gallagher all detail:
of the plot to remove District Attor
ney w. P. Langdon and substitute
Abraham Ruef in his stead.
The evidence was admitted in order
to show that Gallagher, fearing in
dictment because of the employment
of Mr.. Heney and the pending empan'
elment of a new jury, had sworn tc
the document in the hope of saving
himself and colleagues from inVesti'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
INJUNCTION ASKED.
Helena Residents Wish to Restrain a
Bond Issue.
ESPECIAL TO THE GAzETTE.)

ESPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE)
HELENA, April ga coterie of
residents of this city, who represent
their wealth to be in excess of $1,000,-
900, today filed petition in the dis
trict court to restrain the municipali-
ty from issuing or disposing of an
issue of bonds of 100000, voted at a
special election for the purpose of
constructing and installing a munich
pal water plant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
INTERNATIONAL SUFFRAGIsTs.

LONDON, April 26.-The fifth con-
gress of the International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance was opened in this city
today under the presidency of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. A welcome
was extended the delegates on behalf
of the English suflragists by Mrs
Million Garrett Fawcett.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
GOVERNOR CREATES DIS.
TURBANCE.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Frank
Frantz, ex-governor of Okla
homa, and a woman were ar
rested here Sunday morning
after a quarrel in a motor car.
They were taken to the Cen
trail police station and spent
the remainder of the night in
cells. They were released on
bond Sunday, and Sunday night
charges of disturbing the peace
against them were obtained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
ACTIVE TRADING IN
HIGHLAND PARK LOTS

j. Curry & Co, No IS Griswold-st.,
report the fofiowlng sales for the pas,
week in Highland Park Lot No. 81,
on north side Of Waverly-aye., for
$3.50, 10 NJ. Steffer lot No. 1876, south
side of Waverly-ave.. for $500, TO
Anna Hickey; lot 80 and one-half OF
lot 40, north side OF Deuna Vista-ave..
for $500, TO Charles W. Fribley; lot
No. 30l. on south side of Fairviev-
ave. for 500. to Frederick A. Bren-
ner: lot No. 15S and onehalf OF lot
No. l57 north side OF Tyler-ave., for
S975, 10 Henry Prlehs; lots Nos. 29l
and 2S5, south side OF Tyler.ave., for
81 300, 10 w. +. Ostrander; lot No. los.
south side Woodruffave.. for 1925, 10
G. 4. and f. F. Riggs. lot No y,
north side OF Woodruff-ave., for 1925,
TO Charles +. Bowler; lot No IL.
north side of Woodruff-ave.. for s775.
to Lucretia c. Davis; cottage, No. 500
Cameron-ave.. for $3.50. TO Lawrence
and Elizabeth Kohm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

X. u. VOL, 2-story fr. dwelling. w
4. Sherwood bet Harper and Strong;
owner. same. 5000
A. X. Henderson. two 2-story r.
dwellings, ". y. Townsend. bet. Syl-
vester and Garfield. owner, same. 81.
600.
Geo soellner. two 2-s,ory fr. ven
dwellings. G. $. Casgrain, bet. Fort and
Lafayette; owner, same. $500.
l. NJ Mcdonald. 1-story fr. dwelling
8. 8 Farrand, bet. Mcclellan and Penn
sylvanla; owner, same, $500.
Albert RGsch 2-story fr; dwelling
g. =. Canton. bet. Farnsworth and Fred
erick: owner. same. $1,000.
john Watson. 2-story fr. dwelling. n
W cor Belvidere and Graves: owner
u McKendrick. $1,000.
A. +. Galbrai tn. y story fr. dwell
ing W. $. Beechwood. bee. Warren and
Milford; owner, @. ii. Whitney. sl400
Martin Tiscieck. l-stoiy IF. store. W
bury; owner, Felix Chrabowski. $3.50
Same, story fr. dwelling, =. s For
syth, bet. stanley and Holden; owner
r. Rcnshaw. 81 200
A. |. Chattemen,, "a story fr. dwell
ing s29 Eighteenth: owner. c. Christ
WIN: Klus. N story Or. dwelling. e
. Parker bet; Mack and Goethe; own
Same Il story IT: dwelling. w. 8
Parker. bet. Mack and Goethe; owner
Medbury, bet. Hastings and Rivard
Frank Derle. 2-story fr. store and
dwelling. "; = Bellevue, bet 81. Paul
and Champlain; owner. Louis Amory
s. ]. Bloomfield. l n STORY fr. dwell.
ing W. 3. Chope. bet. Brown and Moore
owner. same. $1,000
Additions.
Harry seeman. add. to lie Benton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
es>~s
t Real Estate !;
REAL ESTATE
IS LOOKING Up
HOMER WARREN & co. REPORT
SALES AGcREGATlNG $4,000
OTHER TRANSFERS.

Homer Warren a. Co. report mum.
Der OF good sales, aggregating $4,000,
which is going some for January
They have sold
House and lot on north side of
Adele-st., between Dubois-st. and 81.
Aubin-aye. lot a0xl30 feet, for the
Palms estate to John Gerhard for $l,'
52o; vacant lot on the northwest cor
ner OF Mott-ave. and Beaubien-st.. size
3Oxlj0 feet. for Harry Austin 10 FREQ
Hunt for $3.50: house and lot on west
side OF Brooklyn. near Warren-ave,
size 50x125 feet. sold for l.. Barbour
TO julius Daus for $4,000; vacant lot.
north side OF Euclid-aye., between
Third-aye. and Hamilton-blvd. size or
lot 5Cxl25 feet, sold for y. +. Otis to
Mr. f.. Bullock ON private terms, lot
valued II $1,000; vacant loo on Cot
tage Grove-ave., size 3Oxl25 feet. for
Nj Willis 10 VIM. Gerharut. Tor $500,
modern brick residence on south side
of Caniield.ave., between Woodward
and Cass-ayes., size OF lot 3OxlO0 feet;
for VIM. Lloyd TO Jacob kolb on pri'
vate 'Ierms, valued at $500; property
on the south side OF Columbia'st., be-
tween Park and Ciifford-sts., size OF
lot Soxl25 feet. for Thomas ii. Dillon
TO Mr.. Sweeney. for $3.50; also sold
lot on east side OF Woodward-ave., De-
tween Edmund.pl. and Watson'st., AZ
x204 feet. for VIM T.. Boynton To VIM.
A. huss on private terms; valued at
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
NEW FIRM ENTERS
REAL ESTATE FIELD

Charles r. Dow. Milton Il. Gilbert
and Arthur C. Pound have formed q
partnership under the name OF Dow.
Gilbert Il Pound. with Offices at Nc.
3l3 Ford building. and will engage Ia
the general real estate business IN
this city The firm has In mind the
development Of several well-known
subdivisions. called for by the rapid
growth or the city. IL will also deal
in mortgage loans and insurance and
will handle collections.
Mr.. Dow was formerly connected
with the abstract department OF the
Title Guaranty & Trust Co, New
York, and more recently was with
Homer Warren & Co. Mr.. Gilbert, for
the past two years. was manager Of
the rental department OF the same
company Mr.. Pound has had an ex
cellent training and enjoys wide az
ouaintance throughout the state. He
has been city editor OF the Pontiac
Press, editor Of the Inlander and the
L.. of NJ. Daily, and more recently was
executive secretary TO w. &. Bobbs
president OF the BoEos-Merrill Co., H.
Gianapois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
PRIESTS TRY TO
SAVE HIM FROM
FEL0N'S CELL
PRISONER DECLARES he Is iNNo-
cENT-wAs ARRESTED FOR At
TEMPTED BURGLARY - TELLS
OF WANDERING IN CITY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Thomas Nc
Aztec, q youth OF Mahanoy Plains. Pa,
took the stand In his own defense TO-
day at his trial before Judge Rosaisky
Ia the court OF general sessions on
charge OF attempted burglary prefer
led by Edward u. keardon. al one
time District Attorney Jerome's cnlei
detective.
In answer TO the widespread appeal
Of Father Hogan. the priest who mead
ed delegation OF prominent c.lZebs
from the boys home town, number
OF priests were present III court when
the case was resumed. rne boys Ia
ther, his hancee, Katherine Mcl.augh-
lin and several other women were also
present.
The prosecution In the case closed
yesterday and McAtee WAS put on the
stand as the defense's first witness.
Il reached New York about $3.50
o'clock on the night OF my arrest. he
testified. and spent some lime In
moving picture shows. II must nave
been about 10 O'Clock when reached
I04th.st. started out then to mud
Mills hotel and walked down To
Bleeckerst.. when | lost my way. !
was walking through WaYerly-place
when two men, one OF whom was Rear.
don, stopped me. | felt him brush
against me and then they told ME
was under arrest
MY first thought was that they
we're burglars. had considerable
money with me--about Sll5. and |
tried 10 break away. wrestled with
Reardon. and in the struggle his coat
was torn.
~ am police officer he said.
drawing his revolver n you try any
thing like that again III! shoot You,
He took me To the night court
where | was searched. Ny money and
Dther things | had were taken away
rom me and after a hearing, | was
,eld In 81 600 bali for further examin-
.tion on the seventeenth.
"On the sixteenth Reardon came to
ne in my cell and said.
""rell me who your confederate Is
nd II will be all right. II YOU don't,
on can't do anything while we have
hese keys
He showed me bunch of skeleton
:eys, which he said | had dropped In
he hallway OF his home.
Cross-examined by Assistant Dis
riot Attorney kresel. the boy stuck
- his story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Bessie I. Mackey, 6 years. $50 Mt Ell
lott: heart failure from diphtheria.
Nelson NJ. Ldthrop. b6 years. 100
Elizabeth. tuberculosis.
Jdkeb Kotlenski. 81 years. 627 Ham,
mond: pneumonia.
Haze g. Lcnhart. ] year 434 Craw.
ford. -nteto colitis.
Leo Eising. "a years. $40 Beaubien;
dropsy.
Sobastana Manzo, years. Antoine
and Fdrnsworth; tubercular meningitis.
Mary Davcy. 30 years. s23 Third:
shock following tall.
stella Surinck. years. Antoine and
Farnsworth shock following ambus-
ton.
belt nitral insifiiciency
Matthew Schodowski, 90 years, $50
CRniield; pneumonia.
Hattie Whitney. so years. st. Mary's
no ut1l: cmbOlism.
Frederick Fontius So years, 92s ST.
Antoine; carcinoma.
Albert Nowf, years. 1901 Buchan-
an; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

HAMMOND-At he residence OF his
danshtef, Mrs. William j. Gray,
Crosse Pointc Farms. on Friday. Jan.
~ l. = Hammond. la hts s0th year.
Burial at Watortown. " T.
klTTENDORF-~At residence. IN Tay-
ior township. John, beloved husband
Of Caroline kittendorf ag. SO years.
Funeral Sunday az p m. from resi-
uence. ana : y. M. local from Evan
geileal churGha Hand station.
MACKEY-Jan. 20. ~ residence. ESQ
Mt Elliott-ave.. Bessie IRENE. be-
loved daughter OF Mrs. Lena Young.
and niece OF Mrs. James |. Smith. $50
Hunt-st. Funeral private. London.
ont, papers please copy.
SCLIJVAN--Jan. IS. James Sullivan.
beloved husband OF Alice sullivan,
and father OF Mrs. William Griffin
Columbus. Mich. Mrs George Pallls
ter. AIRS George Adams. at the resi-
-denls--te BaHt-ftl7, W est -Rvtrvtt. Nv
tice % funeral later
NERNIER--Jan -. 1909. at his resi-
dence, Crosse Pointe Farms. Anthem
as Fernier. father OF Mrs Alexandcr
Trombley. Mrs. Arthur A. Cadieux.
Misses Rose and Louise Nernier. Fu-
neral from residence. Monday. at SIS
and To 81. Pauis church. Crosse
Pointe. at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURDAN LINES.
pc,r:i' un,,sd Iaterursa. Llss..

Detroit United Iaterurbap Linea
FLINT LiMiIEDs-S.I5 q. IN. ana
ais y. m. Locals Tor Rochester and
Z. m: II y. III. TO oxford Locals "a
Rochester and Romeo. 8 a m And
every two hours 10 10 q. m; also a
=. IN.
PORT HURON LIMiTEDs-7:~s n
saturdays only. i2:is p. m Locals fos
New Baltimore. Aisonae, Marine CITY
and Port Huron hourly. Z q N. TO 3 ..
M; also 9 p M to Marine city. Local
ears s run Via A,,sOnae. To Mt. Clemens.
hourly to ii D m. To Mt. Clemens WI. xIS
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a IN. to s:sS
D. m. also IL p. IN.
TOLEDO LiMlTEDS-s:20 O. m
ii:zS a, m; 2;2o and $40 p m, Local:
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. TO $50 d m.
also $40 and IL p. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7.ss q m
i2.46 and s:s5 y. m Locals fer jack
son D. ma a. for Aa Ann sv xrSor rye nSars r az
s sSSrlkS e1 SR; nor an. PY" .ssss
two hours until 5;so y. m. also > ?. N,
and IL .. m Saline cars from Kp1f,
lanti : =
Z Tor Wyaadette and Trvnton--s:2a =
m. and haif-houriy 60 s;ss p, m, hours
TO ii:sS o. m sundays. nrst ear a
7:os. with haif-hourly service throueSs
0D ses R.,., o.s, ssr-a,sss. -
First car Ons-haif hour later = 6uSs
For y.r.a.ss.. a.A y.ssAvsss--a q
Orchard Lake and Pontiao. u q, a. ~
nj !. ..
LAss oars await esesfng eS oAeo>uk "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
DIED

BENNETT-Jan. 20. at her home, 1855
Concord-aye.. Emily Kull, beloved
wife OF Charles Bennett. mother OF
Fred Charles. George. Alexander.
Waltensperger and Florence Bennett.
age So years. Notice OF funeral later.
20. Daniel. beloved
husband OF Margaret Carroll. and
father OF Catherine. Margaret. An
gela. william. Lawrence and Mrs.
George Holland. at residence, IL
spruce-st Funeral notice later.
Member OF Branch l, c. NJ a. A.
20 NJ. v. Metcalf. 1850
.. M. 32s Fourth-ave. Burial from
s321 DetIoit-ave. northwest Cleve-
land. o.. Monday. Feb. !. at . y. m.
Cleveland papers please copy.
EIsING-Jan. as. Loe Eising, at his
residence, $50 Beaubien-st: Funeral
from residence Monday at 3 o'clock.
KENDALL-Jan. 2s.- 1909. Rachael L.,
beloved wife Of James H.. Kendall.
mother OF VIM. C. Kendall. OF Chi:
cago, and Mrs. T.. j.. Ely. Funeral
from residence. 81 Elm-sts. Monday.
Feb. \, aer2ps IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Was. "a: Victoria Tylutka. 25'
Gustuve w. Wagner. 25. Edna VOL
colt, 81.
William schultz. AZ, Detroit; Hattie
Livtt. 40. Ipsilanti.
william j. Stapleton, Jr.. 80: Mamie
: ireland, &c.
Abraham Warshawsky. e5. Anna
Shuwach, II
Stanislaw Todys. 20; Mary Zowacka,
IS.
Maxim kordasz 20: Annie Oneiska.
20
Isaac Gruskin. 90 Rebecca Weiner.
81
John Resky. % Pauline Treppe. %.
Myer Plotnik. 23: Freda Willis, 20.
James III. Gilmore. Is: Norma N.
SpaunDerg, q.