davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
How Cleveland Settled a Political
Difference.

In McClure's Magazine for May
Geo sc f. Parker relates that wien
the POSITION Ct Occidental secretary
to PEST lent Cleveland IVES offered
him, George b. Coutelyou felt some
hes-cncy about accepting it, because
Of e difference in their political con
vict is. He scys:
"Wlen Corte,you's rcme was brougr
up ca this occasion It was General
Mic .ecer VITO told aim that lie would
pr L-b.y be c2iled upon in few Days
to decide whether or rot re would &C.
cep, a transfer TO r-e Executive Man
siol IS confidential stercg.CrheV t.
the President.
You know. General, he said, trat
l Lave always been strong R.publi-
car, and as the President is . Demo-
cat, ! naturally hesitate to take this
place lest if some important secret
should leak cut, it might place me
in q disagreeable posit.cr-in spite Of
any precautions that l migt take.
General MicheCer replied:
well, CoCtelyou, | can understand
your hesitation but if l We're in your
place l should put it entirely aside.
Tlis transfer may be q tuEning-p0int
in your career. Goirg to TIE Waite
House will give you many unexpected
opportunities for contact with public
men. | will tell you what TO do; ac-
cept the position, and, vCsu a con-
venient opportunity presents itself
make the same representations to the
President tibet you have made to me,
and leave the decision CT the question
10 him.
The second or third time thet the
confidential stenogapher found MIN
self seated with the President, ready
for his work he faithfully repeated to
nim the speech already reheersed, to
General Kitchener. Tire President, pre-
blbly somewhat annoyed at this inter
ruption, turned Rather Sharply and
replied: ! don't care a damn about
your politics. All want is somebody
WAC is honest and competent TO do
my work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
HICKORY CHURCH.
(Too Late Cor Last Week.)

April 27.-FarmeIs are getting busy
planting corn at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor and
Miss Rosie Bergman and Mr.. Henry
Will Taylor dined ct Mr.. Clyde Tay-
lor's Sunday.
Messrs Perryman Bmbry and Vir-
gil MaNen were the guests Of Mr.. Bert
Davis Sunday.
Mr.. Dow Taylor and Mrs. Sudie Tay
Tor and daughter, Miss Emulcus, Were
the guests of Mr.. H. F. Porter and
family hast Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jesse ToGrence were
the guests Of Mr.. end MIS-. RiohaId
Leach last Saturday might.
Mr., john Henry Leach attended
Sunday sci col at Mandc last Sunday
evening.
MessIs. Ike and Herb Douglass were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
Kills Her Foes For 20 Years,

THE most merciless enemy l rad
fer 20 years" declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Hayresvine, Me-, yves
Dyspepsia. suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had fail
ed and severed doctors gave me up.
l tried Electric Bitters whioh cured
me completely. Now L can eat any,
thing. l am 20 yeees old and am
overjoyed TO got MY health and
strength back AGAIN." For Indiges-
ton, Loss Of Appetite. Kidney Trou-
bic lame Back, Feme3e Complaints
it's unequaled. Only SOC at ell drug
gists. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
THEY GOT ENOR-
NOUS fees.
Sums Which Have Been Paid to
Noted Lawyers Of the
United States.

George B. Wickersham, Attorney
General of the United States, who,
as one Of the attorneys IN the It'll
gation between the city Of Chicago
and the Chicago Traction Company,
was paid fee CT 100000 did not re-
cetved as mach relatively, IS Elihu
Root, VITO topped every fee ever paid
to any lawyer in TIE world considered
from the view CT services performed.
james B. Hill, now a Judge of the
Court of ETorTs and Appeals in New JeI
sey, was paid 100000 for patching
up the bitter differences between An
drew Carnegie and Henry c.. Flick.
Tilis tCok months of labor and the
employment Of many ass.stcrts in TIE
search for records which were neces-
ssry in bringing about the tecorcilia-
ton. 1t is, so fur es the emount is
concerned the highest fee paid to q
lawyer in the history Of American jur-
isprudence. william d. Guthrie was
paid 100000 for breaking the will Of
Henry B. Plent, which involved many
months Of labor and frequent appear
ances in Court.
After the death Of Russell Sage,
a legal snall presented itself as to tine
distribution of the estate, variously
estimated at from $4,000, 600 to $780,
OOO 900 Mrs. Sage kindly generously and
just, wanted the legal questions set
tied quickly and by authority.
81 want to see Mr.. Elihu Root"
sire said TO her edviser, "and say to
him that | will consider it q C.stinot
favor if he will pass upon tuis ques-
ton ard give to me Ills decision"
Communication was opened up ct
once WITH the then Secretary Of War
A special messenger called upon him.
He wus too much eng-ossed with
his official duties TO give the request
attention.
"Pleuse soy TO Mrs. Sege," said ne,
"thst it Will be impossible fer me TO
act. am net practicing law now"
But 1t is not a question Of fee,
Mr.. Root" said the Intermediary.
Mrs. scge insists that you, and you
only, shall sdvise in tais matter"
Il repeat replied the War Secre-
tary, 'ttct do not wish to be re-
tanned, and you may say that moth
ing further reed be suggested. My
fee would be practically prohiBitive,
and want it to be 50 regarded"
And that fee would be-
well, say s25O,OOO," was the reply
in a tone intended to cut off furt1e-
discussion.
That same day teleg-cphic commun-
ication with Mrs. Scge was opened.
PAY It," she said. Mr.. Root was as
founded w1en informed that his pro
hibitive" fee was regarded es settled
He accomplished what he had to do
in less than As hours, without apear-
ing in Court and without engaging ad-
ditionel aid, and Mrs. Sage was very
we'll satisfied.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
An Income Tax.

Federal taxation from the foundation
of our Government, except in time
of war or nationel emergency, he's
almost exclusively been applied to com
modities or materials. 1t mas been liz
policy of our national government not
to govern individuals in SO far es tax
etion. is concerned, but to leave 70 the
various States Of tire Unjcn TIE re.a-
ton between individuals and the tax
ing power.
Internal taxation is almost exclusive
ly applied to commodities. TGeUe Is
the tex on spirits ard tobacco, from
which the largest portion Of inteInci
revenue is received. Again, the Gus
toms Tariff applies to foreign commid'-
ties and materials only. Any depcr-
ture from this policy is foreign TO the
traditions and the policy Of the United
States Government. Hence cur oppo-
siticn 20 an income tex. If en income
tax were to be adopted We believe it
SHOULD Apply to every one; TO the steno
g-Gpher and to the millionaire; TO the
man repairing the redlroGd tack and
to the railroad magnate. There is
great doubt as to its constitutional
ty, .uniess it applies to every person
VINO either earns wages or clips cou-
pous.
The Protective system of Greet
Britain was broken Down by an income
and Inheritance tax. Aside from the
constitutionelity and policy involved
in an income tax, per sc we believe
that an income tax would lay the basis
for the destruction of tine Protective
Tariff system. Why? If the Govern
meIt revenues greatly increased, so
that the Treasury Department could
report a big surplus instead OF a de-
ficit. every Free-TredeT, Tartff ere
former" and importer would mediate
ly attack the Tariff as unnecessary.
The Free-Theder and Tariff "refomer
We UClltN6 W 'UC AAOl-t1Ny 'bUN N~C M
porting interests are the most selfish
thGt exist in this country. Why? Be
cause the importer who cam ccct-ol
ttts market in c given line represents
enormous benefits. He employs re.a-
lively Mttle Of domestic labor. He pays
no wages for tie fabrication Of any
line CT goods or the turning Of tlne raw
mate5ial into the finished product,
but he personally gets the profit from
every sale, end tie great element Of
production involved in t7lct sale goes
to working people in foreign lands
and does rrtAirg for cur own people.
A tax on ireeultopces We beteve 70
be impossible, chiefly because it would
conflict With tie rights AID tire reve-
nues Ct the various States Of the
Union. An income tax levied ON all
incomes, We believe, would prove so
hateful end, unepGu able es to insure
the defeat of amy politicai party which
should he responsible for it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
For Sale.

Several hundred acres OF good farm
ing lands known as the ]. F. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford on rne Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford. two-story dwelling, &c, and a
half-acre lot.frontnig the new NJ. H,
& E. depot site. For prices and term
apply to w. H. or B. B. Collins. Hart
ford. Ky. 22u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
Human Ostrich.

In 1853 there was born et HiSediole,
Mich, U. s. A, had ucmed Frank
Dourga. For about 25 years theIeaf-
ter he lived very much like other peo-
pie, but during tire eighties he sudden
ly took it into his<hesd TO commence
WHIST can only be described as o 'Treali
diet" sweIowing pieces OF gcassiueels,
coins, live cartridges and anything
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
Young Girls Victims

Of headache, as well as Older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings, New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, sud strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them 25c at all
druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
A soanded Boy shrieks

hcuudfied his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, vino writes that,
when all Thought tie would G3e, Buck
ler's Arnica salve wholly cured rin.
Incallible nor Burns, ScaSds, Cuts, COINS
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever-Snres,
Bodls, Skin Erupticns, Chlilblains, Chap
ped hands. Soon nouts Piles 25c ct
all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-07
For Sale.

Pure Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs.
10 for sl.0O. Mrs. John w. 'Sanderfur,
Hartford, R. F. D. No. 8. Telephone
through Hartford exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
DAILY DEATH LIST

Jennie King IS years. gao Gratiot.
tubcrcGlosls.
Robert Kerr. IS years. 1885 jefferson.
pulmonary usdejna
Benjamin filteaU. - years. z21 Sew
enteenth, pneumonia.
StanislaW Swalec. 81 years. 263 vii
lis; phtni5is
IVA h. McDonough. 20 years. 1873
era wford. tuberculosis
Julius j. Becker. SO years. 1885 Beau
bien. cardiac paralysis,
Erred Boettcner. ~ years. 2y, Ora
tiot. tdbcCculosis. e.
Engelbeft Hansen. SO years Grace
hospital. carcinoma.
Herman j. Miller, ~ years Pitts
burg Pa. fractured skull
Adam Adams. 66 years. 2li4 w. JEFF
fersong pneumonia.
Joseph Gapczynski IL years, ct5 St
Aubin: diphtheria.
Klata Watkins. 81 years EIoise
Mich. bronchitis
Margaret Gallagher. S. years. 2sgIs
Fifth. la grippe.
q. ~ whiting 90 years. Harper hos
pital stransule ton.
Emma UrahtZfngeF. az years 242
Orchard, paralysis cardiac
Gustie I. Weiss. years. Al DAM;
nephrits
Catherine Meiberger, year. sos
Chene: pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

. OF mans $
n he A
FRA Bage aNe spe
OF
ood mes
o. heads
to
public
o
neve a he
Of
o OF he
am
hankm i'm
II
witt in my 8
al gets
all
76 Grand River Ave, Cor. Bagley Ave. VIM A. HAlNES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
FOX HUNT ON BELLE
ISLE GOES ON
MERELY
BIG EXPEDITION or MEN AND
DOGS PARTICIPATES IN ALl-DAY
DRIVE sUT SLY REWARDS
ELupE PuRsUGss.

Not since the time that the redskins
dominated these parts has there been
such a hunt on Belle Isle as has been
going on since Monday noon. Despite
the exertions OF group OF hunters
headed by Commissioners Hinchman
and Secretary Hurlbut, the three foxes
which escaped from their cage Satur-
day are still at large. and supposedly
feeding on the imported pheasants
with which the island was stocked lat
fall
In despair OF sharing the foxes,
Commissioner Hinchman finally gave
consent 10 the gathering OF band Of
hunters to shoot them. But, after
hours OF trailing and much firing. the
darkness fell On the hunting party,
with no brushes to be brought home as
trophies.
Two exploded guns and score OF
slaughtered rabbits were all the prizes
of the drove. Although there were a
half dozen dogs attached to the expe
dition. they were unable 10 follow the
fugitives in the dry snow.
The rabbits were shot on general
principles. as they do considerable
damage to shrubbery and the hunters
were shooting at anything fox color.
Luckily no one was hurt by the break
age OF two guns, which arose from the
muzzles becoming choked with snow.
The chase was taken up with fresh
enthusiasm and new dogs and guns,
Tuesday morning, and noon reports
were that the foxes had been driven
To The southern end OF the island and
would soon be captured or shot. The
heavy. damp snow made the animals
easy to trace. although 4 had the
hunters painting like Marathon runners
as they plowed through the drifts.
One reason given for the failure OF
the Monday afternoon hunt was that
rabbit dogs had been secured by mis-
lake instead OF fox hounds. This par
tally explained the battue OF Dummies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
MRS. LEMP DENIES
HER HUSBAND
CHARGES
DID NOT WEAR LAVENDER WHEN
: SHE WAS TOLD NOT To-sAYs
HUSBAND THREW HER DOWN.
STAIRS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. l6.-Mrs. Lii
| liam Handlan Lemp went on the staha
| today and denied in reDuttal certain OF
the evidence given by her husband.
! VIM j. Lemp, Jr.. the millionaire
brewer. who is resisting her suit FOR
divorce and seeking decree on u
| cross bill Each asks the court for
| custody OF VIM. J. Lemp Ill.
The defendants evidence was con
| cluded Monday afternoon. and the at
torneys announced that only an nour
would be needed tofFebuttal and SUI
rebuttal testimony The greater part
| OF the day will be given 10 the argu'
4 ments.
Mrs. Lemp today denied wearing Law.
ender when her husband asked her
not TO- He had aversion To that color
and dubbed her the lavender lady.
Here Is the case in nut she'll:
Mrs l.emps attorneys, John 5.
| Leahy and former Judge Daniel Dbl
len Will urge a divorce for their eli
| ent. alimony in gross and the custody
. OF the boy on these charges
That Lamp struck her three times
4 In The bath room and threw her down
stairs.
That I.emp took other women out
riding In his automobile.
That ne employed a detective to
watch his wife at Palm Beach, Fla.
That h paid bills for other women
and funeral expenses of a former
queen OF the underworld"
That he would leave the breakfast
table when his wife entered
That he was Jealous OF her and fire.
Ttg bad
departed.
That he made sport OF her religion
and taught the child to scoff
That he drank whisky and absinthe
regularly i'm their home.
That he carried revolver, discharg-
ed 1t N home and frightened her.
That he locked her out OF the house
and then laughed about It.
That ne entertained women at home
while she was absent In the east
That he swore At her and swore at
Others In hef presence, neignbors and
servants.
Fred W Lehman. w. r. Thompson
and Ford Thompson. attorneys for
I.emp, Will set up a defense and coun-
ter grounds for a decree.
Denies striking his wife
The women who rode in the automo-
bile We're sisters and close family
friends.
Brooded over finding my dear little
Pat" letter; then hired detective.
General denial of visiting houses OF
ilirepute after marriage
Paid no bills for other women and
funeral expenses OF woman alluded to,
act OF charity paid through his broth
err.
General denial Of scofting at wife's
religion and Of teaching the child to
do SO.
Ignorant she was locked out. as she
was supposed To have had a latch
key.
Admits carrying weapon for pro
lection
Wife had violent temper and irritat-
ed him by calling him tool" Of moth
er and brothers.
Entertained only relatives OF Mrs
I.emp and old friends at home in her
absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
MINER WILLING
TO BUCK STEIN
FORMER JUSTICE LIKELY TO BE
NOMINATED AS DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

John Miner Will probably he the
Democratic candidate for police JUS
licc al the spring election. He is a
former justice and bears an excellent
Reputation Tor ability and is also pop
| ular.
Four years ago Christopher Stein
won the police justiceship by a ma
jority OF IL 900 over Frank Moriarity,
| but Judge Miner is understood To- be
willing TO take the chance of running
against him this year.
Several names have been mentioned
| for the circuit judgeship nomination.
| but no one has been definitely select
ed as the man for nomination by the
Democratic mass convention to be
held next week.
The calling lof mass convention
was decided UPON in meeting OF The
Democratic dity committee In the
Burns hotel Monday evening William
j. Nagel was selected as chairman of
the committee again. and William Doc.
ley as secretary.
The same mass convention which
names the police Justice nominee viii
nil in the list OF school inspectors IN
wards such as the Second. where there
NAV be no Democratic nominee. the
Idea being TO keep mp party spirit by
a fight all along the line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
Detroit Is Gripped by
Blizzard; Cars Delayed

More widespread than any OF It's
predece ssors Of the winter, the storm
which has covered Detroit with a
snowy covering is making trouble all
through the central portion of the
country.
Railroads. electric lines and tele-
graph and telephone companies are
using every means at their command
TO keep communication open and with
fair success so far. although the con.
tinuance OF the storm means an in
creased amount OF trouble. Detroit is
fortunate in being on the edge VI the
disturbance, and has. therefore, SUI
fered less than other cities.
Railroad trains entering the city are
coming In from half TO two hours
late although all the roads have snow
plows out and are keeping UP con-
tnuous fight against weather condi-
lions The drifting snow is giving
them all they can do, however, anu
conditions are not improving.
IL was necessary to run all night
service on the city electric lines. Mon.
day night. with all the snow plows
working TO keep the lines open. There
was some little difficulty In keepin 2
the cars running on schedule but no
serious Inconvenience The suburban
cars had mCre trouble and were gen.
orally On time little bit
Tuesday. morning the Western
! Union found It's southern and eastern
service crippled owing 10 the wires
being down between this city and To.
leGo. In other directions the service
was all right
Prospects are for continuance OF
the snowy and cold conditions with
some abatement in the gale which has
been tossing the snow about.
Hundreds OF men are finding EN-
ployment with the city as a result Of
the heavy storm. Supt. Aldrlch OF the
street cleaning division OF the depart.
ment Of public works Is making a
strenuous endeayor to keep the streets
down town clear and to have the
crossings shoyeled clear all through
the city.
Tuesday. there were 500 men and
J 90 teams working at this task an /
making small Roadway because the
snow fell almost as fast as II could be
removed. The storm has been bless
ing to these men, most OF whom need
ed the employment badly.
The pay roll OF the city for the
snow cleaning will run about 81 500 pe
day and IL will probably take several
! days TO get the streets in good condi
ton even " the snow does not con.
! tinue longer Monday there was a
gang At work and the cost ~ snow
removal that day was about 81 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
BIRTHS

GIRLS
George Lara. So! Ninewood.
william Hartman. 6sS Bellevue.
James Anderson. % Lacrosse
Claud Edcns. $50 Myrtle.
Herman iiaase. 342 81 Joseph
Edward I.uimoTe. 1871 Columbia.
William Nanderwell $50 Waterloo
VI. ShapeTo. l27 Mullett
Jake GorNttch. ll2 Napoleon.
Solomon lsaplnsky. lls Brewster.
Bene Kaufman. 50 Catherine
BOYS.
William Irvine. 81 Piquette
Frank Mccormick. 1875 TAYLOR.
David BriChta. 1913 Williams
Nalcnty karas. sos AleXsndrine.
Leonard Ioltowsky Sc Livingstone
Casmir KvasiloTskY. oil GARFIELD
John Ivalstak. 1872 Dubois
StenleN NoNak. 922 Rivard
John Jezorski. Il 81. Joseph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
Chorus Girl, Ordered
To Leave Place, SiapS
Deteetive on Nose

CHICAGO. Feb. i6.--Gertrude Ellis,
a chorus girl who says she is 20 years
old, surprised Detective james Smith
by slappins him on the nose after he
had arrested her.
The young woman was locked up III
HarTison;st. police station. Ii Is said
that She will be charged with disorder
~ conduct and assault when arraigne
II court
Miss Ellis and Miss Essie White,
who is said TO live with her mother IN
CrCvc-aNe.. Oak Park. were seated a;
tables with several other young wo-
men In cafe on Quincy-st.. when two
detectives entered and ordered every
woman who was without an escort 40
leave the place Miss Ellis refused to
do so and she and Miss White, who
was sitting al the table with her, were
taken To the police station.
Miss Ell.s vas not frightened by the
detective and To express her feelings
IN a manner which she declared she
believed he would understand. she
struck him on the nose with her INST.
job PriutIag done right. Times Print
ing Co. - John n st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
BOY FOUND SLEEPING
IN DOORWAY AT 4 A. M

Carl Sampson. / years old. was
found sleeping In one OF the storm
vestibules of Hudsons store at 3
O'Clock. Tuesday morning. by Patrol.
man Mccormick, who took the little
chap To the central station. He was
given berth In the detention room
| i'm the county building for the rest OF
| the night and a little later Carl may
be sent To the reform school For Carl
lis chronic runaway. Lieut. Breaut
says. and already has been before the
Juvenile court as delinquent. His
father Is Gilbert Sampson. No. 299 Al
elaide.st, who was brutally assaulted
| by James Williams, alias Walter Hall.
Negro. now serving life sentence
I'm Marquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert Eugene Atkinson, 20 Lillian
Russell. -.
Edward Iingmsn, 30 Martha Beck
ell 30
Edward Droullard. u. River Rouge q;
Elsie Brooks. 10. same.
Brenton Merrill, 20. Amelia Shymnra.
wawrzynicz Ferenz. ~ Kate Ia
baka. 20.
Elijah j. Monte. Jr, 20. Ecorse;
Charlotte NJ Leblanc. 81 Sumpter
j Ralph Malcolm. Detroit. Mary T..
Smith. 40. Grand Rapids.
Harry T.. Gordon. "a Toledo. Flor
cree r Iiamlln. g. same.
Charles r. ieatherley "a; Elizabeth
Brown. 6s
Nick f. Gletzen. %. Hamtramck;
Clara Koch. %. Detroit
otto Brandes. - Flat Rock. Alice
Blair. "a Ecorse.
Ralph r. Russell 81 Saginaw Anra
Jaysan 10 Detroit.
Charles Stelnnebel. 20. Plymouth
Myrtle Thomas. is. Worthwhile.
John Dorenbach 90 Carsonville f;
Elizabeth Potchen. IS Detroit.
Frank knoche. 81. Detroit Mary
Langt 20 Iapeer Mich
Homer Warren, 5S. Flora NJ Perry.
Byron Edgar Han. %: Martha NJ
Wahl. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
TWO MENTIONED FOR
POLICE COMMISSIONER

fTed Burgess. a prominent member
OF the Elks, and Albert r. Allan. aid
erman from the Fourth ward. are the
1men mentioned most often now as
likely candidates for the position of
police commissioner. Mayor Breitmey.
er has not finally made up his mind
regarding this appointment. but IL Is
expected that he will name his an.
pointees early In March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
LOG KILLS SUPERVISOR.

NILES. Mich. Feb. 16.--A log. roll.
ing from wagon. killed Frank Helm.
supervisor OF Royalton township. ami
i wealthy farmer. His back and mech
were broken. Mr.. Helm was civil
engineer. served two terms as county
drain commissioner and was a prom.
nent Democrat. He was idantified
with the Masonic fraternity and the
L O. o r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
Excursion Rates TO Washington,
Via Michigan Central.

Arrangements are being made for
through sleepers 10 Washington on &C.
count OF the Inaugural Ceremonies. for
which special rates have been author.
fred. For full particulars consult agent
at Union Ticket ONCE. Opera House
Block, or station, foot OF Third-st