davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
WSAPHOiW

After taking a vote which stood
$40 yeas and 40 noes the Gardner
Vincent Co., will produce for two
nights only, at the Lyric theatre.
Thursday and Saturday, the raging
New York success, "Sapho." 1t ran
one solid year in New York when
Miss Olga Nethersole made it
worldwide success.
Connoisseurs of literature have
pronounced it a classic, and claim il
teaches better moral than Camille"
or East Lynne"
The action of the first act takes
place at a French Ball. where Jean
Gaussin meets Fanny lie Grand, who.
owing to having posed for statue
of the Goddess of Music, "Sapho."
has been called Sapho. After that
the story is similar to Camille
only calls for bigger dramatic scenes
and climaxes.
The actress who portrays this fam
Gus part is called upon to run the
whole gamut of emotions, and will
give Miss Vincent more opportunity
than she has ever had before. That
she will avail herself of every oppor-
tunity goes without saying it. Mr.
Gardner will put all the fire and
dash into Jean, and an augmented
cast of some local favorites will be
necessary to produce this great play,
and without doubt it will be the
dramatic event of the season.
Seats are now on sale and the in
dications are that two big houses will
witness "Sapho." Prices still pre-
vail the same, 10, 20, 80, and so
cents; no higher even for this big
success.
Souvenir cards of Miss Vincent
and Mr.. Gardner given to purchasers
of orchestra seats on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
CATTLE DISEASE LAID
TO INFECTED VIRUS
Two Drug Firms Are to Blame for
This Terrible Disease.

lnlS leFrlDIc disease.
Washington, May 23.-According
to a bulletin of the Department of
Agricu- lire which will be made pub
lie in a few days the presence of
foot and mouth disease among
American cattle lies at the door of
two great drug firms. II. X. Null
ford & Co., of Philadelphia, made
IN importation of vaccine some time
ago. This virus, it is alleged, was
infected with foot and mouth dis
ease.
ParEe, Davis e Co., of Detroit,
purchased a consignment of this
Vaccine from the milford concern,
and after making use of it in the
regular manner on their cattle, ac-
cumulated as much of a supply of
the vaccine as they desired, and as
soon as the "cow-poX" virus had
time to work out it's course, these
cattle, supposedly free from dis
ease, were sent to q Detroit stock
yard.
The vaccine had done it's work,
and these cattle were suffering from
Detroit stockyard the scourge spread
until foot and mouth disease was
prevalent throughout a part of the
country. An epidemic was threat
ened, but at the present time the
spread of the disease has been ap-
parently checked.
Lax methods of inspection by the
HIio o1c oh
the duty of guarding the public
health from outside contagion were
found by DR.. j. r. Mohler, head of
the Pathological Bureau, and the
officials of the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the Agricultural De-
partment, to be responsible.
Efforts were made by Secretary
Wilson to secure the enactment of
a law by Congress vesting the De-
partment of Agriculture with au-
thority to inspect and report on all
virus imported. The bill introduce
ed with this object in view failed of
passage. AS q result of the de-
partment's activity, new regulations
have been adopted by the Marine
Department, charged with inspection
of the virus under the existing law,
to prevent a repetition of the con-
ditions responsible for the spread
of the foot and mouth disease.
Anti-vaccination societies through
out the country are taking advant-
age of the situation to point out
= hot in, ipn
They are quoting Senator Dolliver
in support of their contention that
vaccination is menace to health.
1.-The investigation revealed that
this virus said Senator Dolliver,
used upon calves in the District
of Columbia communicated the foot
and mouth disease to them. The
investigation showed that the dis
ease is almost universal in the
countries of Europe and Asia, Japan,
the Philippine Islands, and in prac-
tically all the countries from which
we import our medical viruses, in
Guiding the vaccine for smallpox and
kindred diseases.
There could be no more horri-
BILE situation than the compulsory
vaccination laws of the United
States administered in connection
with the free and uninspected ad-
mission Of infected virus to be sold
nd distributed everywhere among
our people"
Senator Warren is quoted as de-
claring that the Department of Ag-
rculture spent S350,0O0 to stamp
out the foot and mouth disease in
New England six years ago and that
it spent more than $250,000 in
stamping out the second attack.
a NARROW ESCAPE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
He Co of Easy.

Mrs. Exe-Good-by. Pm sorry my
husband isn't in | wish l knew some
way of keeping him at home a little
more.
Mrs. Wye-Let him buy a motor
car.
Mrs. Exe-Why, he'd be out more
than ever then.
Mrs. Wye-Oh, Gear no! Mrs. Dash
er tells me her husband bought a
motor a few days ago, and the doctor
Says he won. be out for six weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
Garabaldi's Granddaughter.

Italia Garabaldi, granddaughter
OF the great Italian patriot, is at the
head of the Methodist Girls Home
School at Rome. Miss Garibaldi is
a Methodist, a graduate from Meth
odist school In Rome.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26

Fifty years ago.
Samuel A. Terrell married to Miss
Lizzie Pinckney, by Rev. Uriah Scott,
of Grace Church.
A. G. Forbes sold his HonesdaIe News
Agency to James Ham, (ater Captain
James Ham, after whom the Honesdale
G. A. r. post is named.)
The Post Office department notified
the public that they must lick the
stamps placed on their own letters.
Gen. Russell F. Lord, Jr., appointed
delegate to the Peoples State Con-
vention at Harrisburg.
John Brown purchased the uptown
hotel, (now Hotel Wayne) and his broth
er, Henry w. was placed in charge as
superintendent.
Samuel f. Dmmick (afterward At
tornPy General Of Pennsylvania report
ed, as Secretary of the Honesdale Town
Council, the collection of $40 in sub
scriptons Cor plank sidewalk to be
laid around the public square. The
money was paid in to u. II. Russell
treasurer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26


Fifty-five years ago.
The democrats of the borough fired Il
salute in honor of the passage of the
Nebraska bill.
Joseph Gary, of Ilonesdale, married
to Miss Elizabeth b. Barrett, of Bethany,
by Rev. A. Barker.
Honesdae Mill family flour 5000 a
barrel.
Big strike OF boatmen on the Del. d
boats lost the time in which a full trip
to Rondout could have been made, in
volving loss to the men of $ll4 $50.
This with cost of subsistence, etc,
brought the loss to the boatmen up to
$l2O, 900.
NJ. II. Cobb, later of the New Dawn,
and later still of the Wellsboro Agitator
(Tioga Coz married kto Miss A. Eliza
beth jenkins, of Prompton, by Rev. Mr..
Barker.
A Methodist Conference Seminary re-
commended by the Ministerial Associa-
ton, at meeting in Waymart. d. G.
Olmstead, N. Rounds and u. S. Kellogg
constituted the committee reporting in
favor of the institution.
Sixty years ago.
232 boats cleared for the week
on the Del. & Hud. canal, carrying
H., ,36S tons of coal. Cleared for
the season, to date, 52,S19 tons.
300 cords of wood wanted at the
Tracyville glass factory.
Albert H. Russell elected Chief
Burgess of Honesdale; Stephen d.
en- Torrey, Samuel E. Dimmick, J.
F. Lord, Thomas Ham and William
Turner, town councilmen.
William w. Sanger commenced
practice in Honesdale as a physician
and surgeon. Gle subsequently
became an eminent author of books
devoted to his profession.)
The section of the Erie railroad
between Binghamton and Owego
opened to the public.
SiXty-five years ago.
Montrose bank resumed business,
and under direction of Cashier r.
p. st. John declared itself ready to
meet all liabilities.
James Kennedy, son of Nathan
Kennedy of Mt. Pleasant, killed by
the accidental discharge of a gun
which he was cleaning.
Rev. Alonzo Potter, d. D., ap-
pointed Bishop of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Odd Fellows Lodge hall formally
opened at the corner of I'd and 5th
streets.
While an ash pole PSI feet in
height was being raised by the
Wings of LuZerne county, at Provi-
dence, now part of Scranton, a
rope which had been tampered with,
broke, and the pole fell, badly in
juring two men who were helping
in hn nipi,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26

Forty-five years ago.
Ezra B. Pellet and Miss Mary
Ann Lord married in Hawley by Rev.
H. Van Horton.
julius Baum and Miss Clara Wal
Ter, formerly of Honesdale, married
in San Francisco, Cal.
A barn on the Schoonover place
above Honesdale struck by lightning
and consumed.
G. S. Minor has gone to Fredericks-
burg, Va, to help care for wounded
soldiers.
Del, & Hud. Coal Co. paying labor
ers employed on their works in
Honesdale $1.75 per day.
Stone, Rosston & Cos great New
York Circus and Indian Exhibition
combined, exhibited on the Silk Mill
grounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26

The Irving Cliff hotel burned on Tues
day evening, May 2Sth. 1t was to have
been formally opened by j. w. Almy,
on the 22d of the next month. The
property was valued at 100000. The
total insurance was $4,000.
Martin Knee taken to the Huntingdon
reformatory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
DIED.

beloved wife of r. W. Brakeman.
mother Of John H.. and Clarence W.
aged SO years. Funeral Thursday. los
Wabash. y. m. Friends and &C
quaintances welcome. Canadian pa
pers please copy.
GEBuRECK-Jan. IL. Emma. beloved
wife or John Gebureck. aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence, 7l2 Dix-ave.
Thursday. 230 p. IN.
MONPRBZ-Joseph, beloved son OF
Mrs. and Mr.. II. Germonprez. of 500
West Alexandra ne-ave.. died at Ven
ice. Cal. Jan. IL. 1909. Survives a
wife and son. Burial at Venice,
Cal.
sHEA---Jan. IL. 1909. at his late resi-
dence. 81 Humboldt-ave., Bartholo-
new. beloved husband OF Margaret
Shea. father of Timothy. Dennis.
Michael. Henry and Kathsrine Shea:
tent o. K K. o. T, II NJ anu ~
qsel 3 years. beloved brother Of
J9hn and Hen, Henry o Herkel Funeral
dence. Van Dyke-ave. (Macomb coun-
'ty), and Eight-Mile-rd.. at 80 p. m.
II CYETTE--Jan. IL. 1903. at Chicago,
Ill. William ). Huyette. aged So
OF VIM. X. Hamilton 4 Co. 26 Eliza
beth-st west, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
MORTf-Jan. IL, 1903. at the residence
OF Mrs. F.. Wilcox, 6s Harrison ave.
beloved husband of Mary Morty. Flu
neral Thursday at 2 p. IN. Intermsnt
at Woodmere.
SWEENEY-Jan. IL. 1904. william
Sweeney. at parents residence 211
Plum-st., beloved son of Frank and
Annie, Sweeney. and brother OF John
j., Thomas r and Mary L. Funeral
Thursday at $40 from house, and 3
o'clock from Most Holy Trinity
church X OF Z and q q + plea "A
take notice
SCHRAGE---Jna. 10. at residence. el1
Brewster-st.. Augusta, aged IS years,
beloved wife OF Frederick, mother of
Charles. Fred. Pauline. Frank and
Mrs. j. Lawrence. Funeral Thursday
at y. m. from house
SILKE-Jan. 10, at his pa, entS resi-
dence, $50 Erskine-st., John, aged "a
years, beloved son OF Joseph and
Theresa Silke and brother of Louise,
Frank and Adeline Silke. Funeral
Thursday from residence to st. Jo-
seph church at $3.50 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
4 Can't Stand Reing
Hunted" WrO.e Preacher

WELLSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 10
Rev. j. II. Carmichael, shortly before
he committed suicide, wrote to his
brother in this city, NJ. c. Carmichael.
7corfessing that he killed Gideon
Browning. The letter reached Wells
burg yesterday soon after the receipt
|pf an express package containing some
manuscripts prepared by the pastor
bnd few trinkets. Two brothers GA
the dead minister live here and their
Families are very prominent. The
Michigan preacher had suffered from
catarrh for a long time. IL Is said
here that the dead minister was easily
mesmerized; that he had horror "
While youth he moved
" ith his parents TO Steubenville, o.,
and when % years old entered Scio
college at Scio o., and worked his
way through school. Since leaving
here he has returned only on rare oc
.casions
Carmichaers letter to his brother.
ronfessing the killing of Browning. fol
lows:
CARTHAGE, H., Jan. 13.-
Dear Brother-No doubt you have
heard of the horrible tragedy OF
which | have been guilty. ] can't
tell you how | am suffering now
on account of IL. | know that |
did the deed. but | hardly know
how or why, only that Browning
had such hypnotic power over
me that IL gave me the horrors.
have now shipped you little
package containing some things
which may be OF Importance to
my family, but should | send them
home they would be seized and
held by the authorities until all
legal process had been exhausted.
II any of these can be published
so that the family may get the
good OF them, II might help little
in their living. The stamps and
rare coins are valued because or
special occasion columbian ex-
hibit) and ancient date. Please
confer with the family after things
quiet down bit about publication
or disposition Of them.
shall soon deliver myself to
the state authorities or to the
Judge Eternal. can't stand this
| being hunted down. | am now In
q quiet place where they may not
find me in a long time. but my
conscience is here and hell itself
can be but little more fiery.
Il am sorry that have so shock
ed you ALL but being sorry does
not make amends. Bood-by and
Just pity me because | am your
brother. (Signed) j. II. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
DAILY DEATH LIST

Susan Cobb. rs years. l72s Jos. Cam
pau. heart disease.
Louis J. Laubscher, z years. 61I
Roosevelt: blood poison.
Caroline Fanger. So years, 1882 Nc
kinley; carbolic acid poisoning: sui
eide.
Emma Sebureck. IS years. 7l2 Dix:
carbolic acid poisoning; suicide.
John Reno, 81 years. 1l5 East Fort;
eNmonia.
Anthony J. Cubr. months. l7s Hum
boldt; CASTRO enteIitis.
Elmer f. Herbst, year: Rich;
meningitis.
Katherine Miejewski. 40 years. 474
Illinois; uraemia.
Marvin Fowler. 4 months. 2s7 Brush;
chrome entero Colitis
Martha Ponka, 81 years. 9+4 East
Forest. placenta previa centralic.
Cora Gosman. 66 years. 1S4 AleXan-
drine east; cirrhosis OF liver.
ilenrick Henkel ~ years, st. Mays
hospital. myocarditis.
Leon Dezelski. years, 14o7 Jos.
Campau. nephritis.
John A. Murray. 81 years. 205 Can
John Silke. 20 years. $50 Erskine
phthisis.
Philoment Stenger. 6s years. s4s
Grandy; hemiplegia.
Sarah e. Brickman, SO years. 1856
Wabash; dilation of heart
Anthony OleJmik. 5 years. 1913
Campbell: bronchitis.
Arthur Hastings, II years. foot Of
Vanilla accidental drowning
Rachel l.. ogden. 81 years. 277
Third: old age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Thousands GiVen by
London Clubmen to
Strpants' Xmas Fund

LONDON, Jan. IA clubman who
belongs TO five clubs and has many
friends in others has been making lit
quries as TO the sums subscribed by
members of the servants Christmas
funds, and he has come To the conclu-
SON that club servants are far better
of than subalterns In the army.
The list was headed by the Carlton
club, which has probably more wealthy
men on it's rolls than any other In Lon
don. The sum subscribed for the Carl
ton servants was $l2.500 Whites,
which contain few very wealthy men
and great many more who have u
struggle 10 keep up appearances, sub
scribed $500, and Boobies. the MARI
borough and Arthur's got together
about the same amount, making total
for the six clubs of $4,000.
The National Liberal club divided al
most as much as the Carlton. Liter
airy and scientific people are notorious
iy absent.minded. and perhaps that
may account for the fact that the
Atheneum only managed 10 subscribe
81 500 for its servants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Epidemic of Dignity
Hits Young Married
Women of London

LONDON. Jan l3.-There has been
an epidemic OF dignity among the
young married women in the smart
set. One no longer sees In the society
weeklies mention OF Mrs. Jack"
Somebody. or Mrs. Harry" Nobody,
and other familiar titles.
The campaign was begun by Mrs.
Willie" James. who caused II to be
generally known that In future she
would prefer to be styled Mrs. William
James The others followed suit and
are now styled Mrs. John" and Mrs.
Henry" etc. Mrs. William James. b.
the by, Is one OF the finest amateur
actresses In the country, and Is soon
TO appear In the leading role of The
Mollusc" at the town hall at Chiches
ter, the nearest town to her home,
West Dean park The company will
include u number Of titled amateurs
and the proceeds will go to a local
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
BUYERS OF FURS
|. RETURN AT TER
LOOKING AROUND

The Herman a. Ben Marks travel
|ers' annual sample fur sale at "a
Farrerst.. on the second floor.
lis decided success. Mr.. Yokom says
1--WE have made IL business 10 give
values unheard of In Detroit hereto
fore and the buyers who look around
|are the ones who realize this fact. as
most ali come back after they once
obtain our prices" Mr.. Yokom and Mr..
Russell. the managers, were asked II
they intend that this sale should be
Ian annual one and they said each year
hereafter they would dispose OF furs
lat retail as IL is much more satisfac'
tory. or course, this sale was arrang-
led In haste and the show rooms
do not compare with those OF
ia retail store for quality OF material
hut the fur bargains are In
those furs. and it's not the APP
|pearance of fixtures one cares so
much about. Saturday found us busy
with extra clerks and most visitors
went away with "A purchase Many re-
|turned with their friends on Monday.
The Marks fur house has been es-
tablished in Detroit for years. Her
man and Ben Marks have had II years
practical fur experience in Detroit.
MIR. Herman Marks. Mr.. Ben Marks
and Mr.. II. L. Yokom comprise the
firm. They are all young
men OF wide experience. Mr.. IA. T.
|Yokom, formerly Of Annis, and Mr..
Fired l.. Russell, formerly OF DeSteig
Ter L. Co II it's furs you want. We
have an enormous selection that are
stylish and correctly represented at
low prices, come here and YOU find
Values unequaled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
LEFT
LONDON FOR HOLIDAYS

LONDON, Jan. 13.-With three bril-
liant exceptions, most OF the Anglo
American hostesses left London for
the holidays. The three exceptions
were Lady Paget. who has an abhor-
renee of country house parties; Mrs.
|Ronalds. who prefers London TO any
other place, and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow.
Lady Paget gave dinner party e..
her own house and several small ones
ht restaurants; Mrs. Ronalds gathered
togethed everybody she could. I'M
|plored them not TO mention the word
Christmas In her hearing. and gave
her guests some good music; Mrs.
Glasgow. whose husband is almost as
much liked as she is, gave a number
|of small dinners at her beautiful home
BIN Berkeley square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

INTERURBAN LINES,

Detroit Unitea Interurban Linz.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:lk Q. "a. ana
4:l6 y. m. Locals for Rochester ~
D. Il p n and 10 'SsaS sr0 hour: g
Rochester and Romeo. q M, and
every two hours to 10 .. m; also a
m
PORT. HURON LlMTrps-7:4s a
saturdays only, i24s p. m. Locals
for New Baltimore, Aigonac. IA
rine City and Port Huron hourly. n
IN. to y. m: also p. m TO Marine
City: Local car, run via AlgonAo. 10
.. m. and hourly to II p. m. 10 Ne
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, e:sS
TOLEDO ilsITEps@s;io :. m. II; 40
q m. 2:ao and $40 p m. Locals toe
ledo. hourly. $50 a. m. to $3.50 .. N.
JACKSON LIHITEDs-7:Ss =
12:l5 and s:45 p. m. Locals, for Jack:
son. a. IN. and every two hours until
hourly until I y. m; for Plymouth and
hours until 1880 p. m. also . p. m. and
IL y. m. Saline cars from Ypsilanti
For wynndotte and Trenton-6:SS q
IN. and half-hourly to sos y. m; half
hourly to S;SS r s m; :a hourly 70 li;ss 2;
half-hourly service throughout
For Royal Oak, Birmingham ana
Pontiac-6:30 a. m. then half hourly
until Z y. m. then hourly until IL p. N
First car one-half hour later on Sun.
day.
For FarmIngton md Northviile--6 e.
m and hourly until IL =. IN. For Orch
ard Lake and Pontiac. 8, !. 2. IL a. M F;
L. 2 3. 4, 5. :. =. IL y. m.
Last cars await theaters-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
CARMICHAEL TO BE
BURIED NEAR HIS
DAUGHTER


used the morphine since the crime 10
relieve the load on his mind
Carmichaels body was taken 10
Michigan last night Deputy Sheriff
Moore, OF Port Huron. who accom-
I,auied the body. said he believed Car
|nichael was entirely prompted 20 the
murder OF Browning by mercenary me-
| ives; that the purpose was 10 give
/ lie impression that Carmichael was
/ he victim SO his wife might receive
| he insurance money. Carmichael then
planned. the deputy said. TO get the
money from his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY
FOR AN INVESTMENT OR
A HOME.

Houses and Cottages.
VAN DYKE one block off Gratiot--7-
room cottage. bath, gas, cellar and
attic; also barn; cement walks paved
street; $500: $3.50 down, balance SIS.
TOWNSEND. just north OF Kercheval-
soe Zoo gas ssvn cellar stts
RICHMOND. near Clay-s-room O.
story, gas, cellar. bath and furnace:
$500; $500 down. balance $40 per
GOODWIN. near Holbrook-e-room 3
story. gas. bath and cellar; $4,000;
BELVIDERE. one block south of
and fine bath; $1,000; 800 down.
HENDRIX, near Woodward--11-room
modern house; lot 45x171: $500.
HELEN. near st. Paul--S-room modern
smaller place or lot North Wood
SHERIDAN. Just south OF Gratiot-
Modern 7-room house; $2,260. Inquire
for terms.
NEAR CRANE. south of Kercheval-7
rooms. cellar and attic: lot eox1os;
$4,000. Good terms.
VACANT.
$45, 900 for 40 feet in heart OF city. Best
location for business property there
Is today.
s4OO for lot in Helen-ave.: sewer. pave
ment, walks.
$40 per foot buys 60 feet frontage on
Van Dyke, south of st. Paul. sewers.
water. walk; paved street.
so feet on Kercheval-ave.. n block from
Kercheval; cheap.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co..
Both Phones 315. 90 Griswold st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
PRESENTED WITH
MAHOGANY ROCKER
Louis Newberry. President of the
Newberry Baking Co., Pleasantly
Surprised BY Employees.

Louis Newberry, president of New
berry Baking Co, was aggreably sur
prised last Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion OF his iftieth birthday ami
yersary. AT the close Of the days
work. Mr.. Newberry was called aside
and was Immediately surrounded by
his statesmen. w. F. Horn. on their
behalf, made speech of congratula-
ton and presented Mr.. Newberry with
handsome mahogany rocking chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
William Madigan. 1873 Minnie.
Ralph Bailey. 1916 Mack.
Gottlieb LAYER. 1865 81. Antoine.
William Kuenzel. AIS Baldwin.
George Szaiaszewicz, 5Ss Ferry.
Alphene Tytica. - 6Franklin.
Camille DeCraene. 2l0 Kercheval.
Albert Meier, $50 Vinewood.
Steven Stranzak. $50 Herkimer.
James Wood. 2l20 Fort.
William Hebel. 2l0 Berlin.
Delbert Beer. SO Baltimore.
George Carswell. 4SG Clay.
BOYS.
Wilfrid Paquette. 246 Crane.
Mike Downey. 1925 Livernots:
William Magorsen. $50 Franklin.
Antointe Schuster. 1873 Wight.
Edward Jacobs. ass Cass.
Herman Kikhoefel 1874 Greene.
Perry Ferguson. 2434 Fort.
Louis Grundy. SO Melrose.
Louis Mueller. ST. Chene.
Robert Grunwold. 60 Rathbone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles II. Disney. 20; Rachel Beat
tie &c.
Gustav Unruh. 81; Anna Mach, AZ.
Arthur A. Borck. 2S, Anna May
kaltz. 20
rs
Bruno Zadnowski. 20. Sophie szepan-
ski rs
John Dobcran. 20; Grace Johnson, rs.
james II. smith. 90. Detroit. Susan
Cook. so. Pierce, ont.
Bruno Koslofski. 23; Mary Tomacha-
ski is.
stanley 4. RudnIk. "a: Ludwig So
bsZlnska, 20.
Albert j. Weber, IS. Betha Doody. 81.
George l.. smith. as. Detroit: Fannie
YdN, A., Fair Haven.
Thomas Smith. 20, Plymouth; Daisy
McComD. 20, Flint.
William III. Kiefer. %. Detroit: Tossa
VI. BAIL 20. Minden city.
Frank Doyle, 81. Lillian Allen, "a.