davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
4 Plague of Balloons.

In many parts Of Nigeria, and espe-
cially among the hill regions Of the north
ern provinces, balloons are one OF the
greatest plaques to the farmer and a
source Of menace to property and even to
in business in a mountain village. was in
formed by the local queen that her people
could not continue their farming, owing
to the raids Of balloons.
During the absence Of the men, a few
weeks previously, these beasts had act
ually come into the heart Of the village
and destroyed the crops. The natives are
in constant dread OF them and continually
fesr for the safety OF their children.
Sir William Wallace relates that he has
seen droves OF fifty TO 100 OF these ami
mas, all In single file, and that lately he
him elf shot two enormous brutes who
were grinning at him from the cliffs. They
u~ttered-a nerVe-shattering and horrid bark.
They possess a regular system OF de-
Tense and Always have ~signalers out 10
watch for the approach OF a possible
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

through a piece Of ordinary cardboard.
Looking through the stone tested at the
cardboard, one will see two holes IL the
diamond be spurious-only one II the gem
an imitation diamond will give a double
refraction, the real stone but one refrac-
tion.
1t is claimed that there is no acid hay
Eng any perceptible effect upon a genuine
diamond. Hydrofluoric acid will, il
dropped upon a stone made OF glass, cor
rode II, but upon the bona fide stone II
will have no effect at all.-Harper's
WaaIrIp
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Tests OF Diamonds.

Most persons are Obliged, in the pur-
chase Of a diamond, to rely implicitly upon
the word OF the man who sells the stone.
perlence are needed 20 become an expert
with respect to the value and purity Of
yet there are certain extremely
simple tests capable OF being made by the
most inexperienced.
one Is BY means Of a needle hole pricked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

enemy. These scouts are always the big
gest monkeys, and they signal By banks
TO their comrades when strangers are ap-
proaching.-Wid World Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Bishop Edwin II. Highcs OF the san
Francisco NJ. &. churches, Topic dis.
cussions will be given Thursday by
W Z. Wilson. principal of the FL
leusburg Normal school. President
5 u. L. Pomrosc ot Whitman Col.
lcxc. and by DR.. Z. q Sisscn OF the
University OF Washington,
For Friday evening the topic viii
be Teachers Day" and the address
OF the evening will be given by Pres
idcnt a. Ross Hill OF the cnivcrsi,y
OF Missouri Topic discussions will
be by n G Sampson. principal OF
the Cheney Normal school, Super
intcndent Frank n. Cooper ot tho
Seattle schools. and BY President
Pritcheett The latter speaker will
be at the convention part OF the
week. but possibly not on tcachcrS'
day
The exercises will be- held In the
afternoon Saturday. Homer II Seer.
ley. president OF the Iowa State Nor
NAL. win speak on Parents Day "
Topic discussions will be by Princi-
pal 8. W. Ycrkcs OF Seattle and Su.
pcrintcndent A. II Yoder OF Tacoma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
WALL STREET WAYS.
rs,hsds OF criIljsot Operator "
i'any Nrars Ace

rs,hsds OF crilIjso' Operator "
nany vera Ace.
one ~ the uurt brilliant opcrator-
" Wall street In the carly siNir' oi
the last century WIS Nnltcr Wcllu'an
Morse, though hr was 10y cowp.i''on
with some " the gray hatred maiSo'
veterans ou!y u mere boy uSlrS Just
thirty yeats VI agc The public CON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
o8OD. 100 DAMAGE Caused ny
STORM.

DENVER. Colo. July Proper.
~ damage estimated NJ 100000.
railroads dcmorellzod and thousands
Of pleasure seekers who left the city
yesterday with the prospects OF two
days recreation. marooned In the
mountains. are some OF the condi.
tions resulting from yesterdays
heavy rain and electrical storm.
a deluse Of water fell In Denver
and vicinity, transforming the
streets into rivulets and doing con.
siderable damage to light plants.
Two bolts OF lightning struck the
power house OF the Denver Light and
Power company. leaving the city In
darkness for several hours and com.
pletely tying up tho street car sys-
tom. Several branches Of the Colo
RADIO and Southern railroad and the
Denver and Rio Graude railroad o..
periehcod washouts.
A number Of excursion trains CON.
tanning delegates to the Elks' con.
venti6n at Los Angeles and the con.
vention Of the National Educational
Association at Denver are stalled In
the mountains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
KLAMATH FALLS WEDNESDAY. JULY Z. 1909.

....
cine eApos''oh tro" 'u'! i''" u"
july I''h are NO" 'o"'p'e''
Inc ai'erhooh p'osr"' W." W.
sis' IN visiting tue various eauea''ou'
al esh'o''s oi 'he eAp's'''oh ~ ."'
Ednea'iohai puiid'hs nioue' VIVA
tionS OF the se"'''' ruV''e Se"o'''
VIII oe gwen
Ihe manual ''"'h'hs anu uoncs''' ~
science departments Oh 'ne osnp's
puo!ie seloois VIII give eAn'o'''o"s
OF ther "o'A IN Tue uu.s''oaA
building. Inc ohlNersn! he'sns
sehooi ana Lincoln h'sn sehoo, uau
uai raining departments VIII Aso
give exhioiuohs'
In 'he AFTERNOON 'ne'e wiz DC sen'
! eral lectures of eou'me'e'a' ana geo
eraphiea' interest. hees wiz oe IN
the Hawaiian ouiidihe' toe eo'ern'
men' building. the uooo NouaS
building ana the eahaoA ou'ia'as
The lecture program tor 'ne con
Nention VIII DC he'a ~ .ne e'en'nh'
al the eApos''ion aua,'ofum
The topic Tor Tuesday WIZ DC IN
dustriai Eaueatioh' An aoa'ess "
,ne 'o".aoA 80 n.,. -.
,,, ~ .a,s" -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
At THE EXPOSITION.

SEATTLE. July e.--commeneing
Monday. July 5th, the Alaska-fu-
kon-Pacifc exposition has week OF
unprecedented events and cn.crtain-
ments. Washington State day will
open the ball with a demonstration
which will be followed by tho FSth.
ian Knights.
The National Epworth League
convention will also be In attend
ance.
The lola team. Uniformed Rank,
Knights OF Pythias. OF Toledo. Ohio,
promises q prize drill at the stadium
on Wednesday. the students OF Pa
ciAc University will put on The
Bridge Of the Gods and In connec-
ton with the Oregon day celebration
Of Friday. July sth. the Portland
Festival chorus will sing.
Kansas day will be Saturday. July
10th. with the Sunnower Club OF
singers. Bishop Quayie and special
fireworks and sunfiower Illumination
for special features.
The musical allesory of "Ameri'
cana" under direction Of FREDERICK
Neil lnnes. with n chorus OF l.oo0
voices. will close the week on Sstur'
day night. July 10th.
saturday. July 10th. will also be
sailors and Marines day. with n spe'
cial band. contests and sports at the
stadium In the forenoon. The
events will consist of baseball
game. running and jumping contests
shot-putting and n shoe" contest
The Bridge Of the Gods" will BE-
given each night during the week.
The society features of the week
will be the grand reception and bal
for Oregon people at the Washing
ton State building July 9Th. and the
singing OF the Portland Festival
chorus OF $50 voices. with Mrs Rose
Booth Bauer as soloist. and "Ameri.
cana" Saturday night. $3.50. at audi.
torium.
Program arrangements for the ed.
ucationai convention Of the State
teachers at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
Peer Girl.

Peer oisi.
She doesn't take the hall ssmes ".
Although 'twouId make him gisa.
For fear she'd trump her psrtnsg's aae
Or somsthing Just - bed
-Ainnsapolis Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
PLAN To EXTEND CITY LIMITS.

fCans luslssSl From fir~t pluel
"ou'u s'kn no.n'as un''' 'n' 'o'
pan! eauie W Tue 'e'"' He H"S '""
ao"h, "neu sven aoou' '"e ""'''
"e re'usea " a'sea's WV '''Pos''Nu
' lh's time
10 secure wafer rrom '"""'
Anotner important matter 'h.'
was dee'ded on ~ 'as' nights meet
ing was 'he securing VI "u'e' ''0n'
the Ankehy eanai Io' use VI sp'ia"'
ing tue streets 'h's wiz eheS' I"
saving 10 the city OF apou' 'eo
mohth' several supp'! pipes VIII &C
laid and stand pipes VIII be erected
Tor the use OF the sprihkier' "h''h'
er TINS Is toreruhner OF 'ur'het &C.
Quisitiors OF rights IN TINS eahai I"-
mains 70 oc seen Us none OF 'ne
couneilmen approached on the 'uo-
!ect would express mn opinion IN 'he
matter
Ossposai OF sc~age'
Tue ques'on OF tue disposal OF
sewage came up tof oric' discus
sion. out no dcnh'te aeuoh was TAX
en-. II ~ouid seem however. 'hat
the majority OF the council ia'ors
the construction oi the reptie TANK
systein' Tor II II recognized that " Is
only question o' ''me until 'he CITY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Au,ouy III. advantages " frog fartp.
ing In France Is the fact that II sn'
abies pcrsoas VI limited m~ans 10 utii'
li~ marshes and ponds which are ioo
shallow and wnrm for ash culture and
practically usslrss for any other pur'
pos- and produce 10 . comparatively
small sNa q large amount VI vsluabls
food material for which there u a.
wsys an eager market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Is Il really true" asked Miss Cbsi'
los. that your snsusei to Nr Rich
isyr
1T is." csiiniy replied Miss Buts.
Ny" ~xclained Mis- Chsllus. be
was great catch"
Il beg your pardon. rctortcd ths
other hauehtily; catcher CATHOLIC
standard and Times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

At the meeting Of the Council las,
evening permission w0 given tor
the use Of the streets In transferring
the dredser to the Upper Lake. The
route TO be followed will be similar
to that taken by the steam shovel,
which was transferred from the low.
Or 70 the upper laSs some time $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

A Wide and Expensive oes.
isn't there a breach between that
young engaged coupler
Yes. breach Of promise. Shs eot
S,000"-Baitim0r Americas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Agricultural Advances.
Now 10 the happy sssd time.
Behold each tiny row.
But soon Il will b Wss1 tune
And "whsck" Will 90 the hoe.
Boston 0loos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Those nsshy Van Pubks have NOV
ri. po you know where they weutr'
That's the very thing thcir uni,ap.
~ landlord ASKED ne" Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

The poets verse slides Into the cur
rent " our blood. We rcsd u when
young. We remember II when Old
Smiles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Psarl-Thsy say switssslapd IL ~
IDEAL country for honey moon tours.
Ruby--it must b.. There q Q tuaas,
twelve miles iopg.-ToWp Topics.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
RELIGIOUS CHORES
NOT INDICATIVE
OF CHRISTIANITY
LET A MAN THINK HIS RELIGION
AND PUT IT INTO WHATEVER
he Is DOING" SAYS DEAN MAR
ouis, AT LENTEN SERVICE.

Doing chores for olergymen. work
church clubs anG teaching Sunday
school is not living the religious life,
declared Dean Samuel 8. Marquis, OF
ST. Pauis cathedral. speaking at the
MONDAY Lenten services in the Detroit
Opera house, Saturday. "A man may
do Aii the religious chores he can hnd
TO do, but be absolutely without true,
genuine christianity I'm his life.
Some people think they must get
away from business to be religious,
but this - not true. Men and women
must rid themselves OF the idea that
they cannot practice religion in the
midst OF busy day. Let the man
think hts religion and put IL into
whatever he is doing Religion is not
TO be simply lived on holidays and
Sundays. IL wants TO be taken into
mans work.
I'VE have divided. falsely. the Sc
cular and he religious Your work
In your office, II it is done with the
purpose OF CARRYING on Christ's king
dom on earth, Is just as sacred as my
work, and as much the work of Jesus
iOut III tb puSihNSo -.
world is to extend the kingdom cf
Jesus Christ, and you are simply en-
gagged in the work which you are do
ing TO extend that kingdom.
The woman who refuses to marry.
puts on a black veil and cap and cares
for little children does a noble work.
and would not belittle 1t. but II is no
more religious work than that OF the
mother who brings children into the
world and trains them In the know!-
edge OF Jesus Christ.
IL want TO tell you that the religion
OF Jesus Christ is concerned more
with the way a man makes his money
than the way which he spends II. Ihe
religion OF Jesus Christ Is something
to work by. not To direct your days
after you have gained the position
which you want 10 gain. Religion can
not be apart from your every DAY Ife'
Il believe that men today do not
accept the religion OF Jesus Christ be-
cause II is made too easy. IL does
not appeal to their sense OF the heroic.
II does not cost enough. They must
make sacrifices, must put energy into
IL and il they were TO do this, thous'
ands would embrace religion. Your
acceptance of Jesus Christ depends
upon your willingness To pay some
thing for II.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
PRETTY GIRL Tells
. TALE OF DEPRAV|TY
SNEERS WHEN COURT ORDERS
HER SENT TO HOUSE OF
GOOD SHEPHERD.

A large. handsome girl of l6, wear
ing pretty suit of latest design, fac.
ed Judge Rohnert In juvenile court,
saturday morning and told shock
ing tale OF depravity.
She told OF all-night dances in cheap
saloons. Of midnight suppers. auto
rides and drinking parties. with an air
OF absolute Indifference
With the girl In court was her step
mother. who said that she had to take
in washing to earn the money for the
suit the girl was wearing.
We'll, you can have the suit" Judge
Rohnert told her." for the girl will
not need such fine clothes where she
is going. Well send her to the House
OF the Good Shepherd for a while"
The girl just sneered at the judge.
tossed her head deflantly, and par
AIDED out OF the room without the least
sign of shame or emotion.
A gang OF youngsters who had brok.
en- the windows In vacant building
contributed so cents each for the fun.
Implicated in the same job were sew.
eral boys over II, too old TO be brought
into juvenile court. Judge Rohnert
informed the boys that unless the
against these larger boys and made
them pay their share, the money
would be returned TO them.
1T is not fair" he said. that you
boys should pay and the older boys
60 free"
We'll, one of them older kids, nam.
ed Samson, says he won't have to
pay. judge" piped out little fellow,
because his sister works for you
He'll find that that makes no diff
ference" Judge Rohnert replied after
the laugh had subsidized"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
DAILY DEATH LIST

Albert Komm. 10 years. 80 Twentieth:
heart disease
Damaris F.. Kreinbring. 2 months, 62
Hooker, convulsions.
Frederick w. Hayes, 81 years. I'D
Lasalle; Cirrhosis Of liver.
Ernest II. Sutherland. 9S years, 5lJ
Toledo, cardiac insufficiency
Frank Kesselring 81 years, 1913
Chene, nephritis.
Albert "A. Gaschinick, SIS years. 264
Cleveland; pneumonia.
Charles Hartwell. 5s years, 924 w
Fort; conclusion OF brain.
Mary &. Collins. years. 500 Brandon
meningitis.
Alfred u. Broefne. so years. 5s9 Gil
bert; carbolic poisoning. suicide.
Rose Domenic, | year. 713 Riopelle,
bronchitis.
Mrs Sherman Prelle. 80 years. Har.
per hospital; septic peritonitis
Eugene LaMare. 39 years, i3i3 Vine
wood. pneumonia.
Paul Hovatz. ii months. 30 Crossley;
pneumonia.
Llman Dewlght ~ years. 733 Sheri.
dan. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
WIFE s PLEAD|NGS
BRING FREEDOM
TO HUSBAND

The wifely devotion of Mrs. Michael
Downey. OF No 800 Roosevelt ave.
brought freedom TO her husband and
10 Jack Hazard. caught by Patrolman
Dan Coughlin in William klenk's sa-
loon, No. 2S Michigan-ave, early Sat
urday morning.
The men faced charge OF burglary.
though Downey declared that he was
drunk and did not know how he had
happened to enter the place.
But Saturday morning. Mrs. Down
ey appeared in Capt. Bakers office,
frail and sick and almost exhausted.
You've arrested my husband" she
said TO the captain, tears yelling uD
In her eyes. oh, please let him go.
I've walked all the way here from
Roosevelt-ave. TO ask you TO let him
go. My baby Is dying OF pneumonia.
and | am penniless. I didn't have five
cents for car fare, so walked all the
way down here"
Capt. Baker summoned the hus band.
II am not a burglar" said Downey
II never meant to do anything wrong
don't know how | ever got into that
place. All l remember is that Hazard
and |, who work together in an auto
mobile factory, went out together and
got drunk. The rest Is a blank TO
me-"
Capt Baker investigated, and learn
ed that nothing had been taken from
the saloon. Hazard had Sll, which h.
willingly turned over TO his wife wher
the captain suggested IL. Then he
signed a pledga 10 leave liouOr alone
and was released. Hazard will be re.
leased Saturday afternoon, after he is
shown up" to the officers.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
TAKING CREDITS At
LOW RATE WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY
ASSESSOR PLAss THINKS PENN
SYLvANiA SYSTEM SOLVES
PROBLEM AND SCHEME MAY
BE TRIED IN MICHIGAN.

A new turn is likely TO be given the
fight made for years for the exemp'
tion OF credits from taxation by the
success of the plan now In vogue In
Pennsylvania and Maryland OF taxing
Intangible property at a rate dinerent
from other property. Legislation
along this line may be introduced In
Lansing. although the problem In this
state Is complicated by the fact that
the taxation OF railroad property W
based upon the average rate for other
kinds OF property, and the establish
ment OF two scales OF taxation for
real property and for credits, would
tend To confuse the general rate.
The Pennsylvania plan Is intended
to insure uniformity OF taxation OF
franchises and other classes consid-
cred as intangible throughout the
state and also to diminish taxdodging
in that kind OF property In most or
the states there has been a constant
and rarely very successful fight to tax
personal property. In Detroit. for In
stance, IL has been custom for
wealthy families and trustees or es-
tates To attain residence outside the
city, where the rate OF taxation Is low,
for the purpose OF getting low as
sessment and low rate OF taxation on
their intangible assets.
Pennsylvania charges uniform tax
/ of $4 per $1,000 on all such property
whenever located In the state. so
that the rate is low enough TO dis
courage tax-dodging and gives no ad-
vantage TO wealthy persons to take
their residence for taxation purposes
outside OF the cities whose improve
ments they enjoy.
II shall favor such legislation II II
is passed" said Assessor Plass.
1T is a fact" continued Mr.. Plass.
that for many years the assessment
OF intangible wealth in Pennsylvania
has increased faster than that OF rea,
estate. and 1t now equals or exceeds
one-half OF the total assessment OF real
property. In other states, excepy
Maryland. II varies from one to
twelve per cent OF the assessed value
OF realty. Maryland's experiment
dates to the year 1896. when an act
was passed limiting to the rate of
three mills on the dollar the tax
which cities and counties can levy on
certain classes OF securities In Bal
timore the immediate result OF the
law was to raise the assessment upon
securities from 100000 900 in 1896 TO
$50. 100000 In 1907. Prior to 1926
the tax rate In Baltimore averaged
$40 per 81 900 and II will be seen that
the reduced rate has yielded more
revenue than could ever have been
collected under the old system. But
II has done more than this. II Is clair.
ed. II has made tax lodging unfash.
ionable. removed fruitful cause Of
public decentralization and stimulated
honesty in all matters relating to tax
alton. The tax officials no longer feel
that they are enforcing an unjust and
odious tax while public opinion fully
supports the law and frowns upon any
attempted violation OF It,"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
Treads Icy Water Hall
Hour in Vain Effort at
Rescue of Boy in River

NEW YORK, March 6.-When a
fireman runs iye blocks through 'hs
worst bffzAard OF tho winter ard
jumps of q pier iRto the river anu
treads water for half an hour. mean
while holding the head OF drowning
man above the tide. and then when
he's been hauled out. shakes himseii
like Newfoundland dog, taxes
drink. changes his clothes and goes
about his days work just the same as
usual. why. naturally. YOU expect such
man to be a big. outstanding giah'.
with a. large manner about him and
a deep voice.
Wherefore you would be greatly dis
appointed in Joseph Turdy who did
ell OF these things because Joseph
Turdy. engineer CT Engine Company
No. SO. is neither big nor massive, nor
impressive OF manner. He's an under
sized stocky chap OF thiyty-fve or
thereabouts. with a good clear blue
eye and a set OF rather snaggly teeth.
He's married and lives at Nos 470
East Seventy-seventh-st., with wife
and three babies He speaks New
York English. with just touch OF. the
Irish I'm Il. and he has to his credit
about as neat a piece of heroism as
has been recorded around this town
in a good while.
Standing in Engine house No, SO.
at Firstave: and Ninetythird-st. in
a ring OF blue shirted fellows who
grinned In unalloyed delight at his
embarrassment, he told a reporter
what had happened.
AS turned into Ninety -sixth-st..
heading for ther iver, ] meets up with
The fellow that gave the alarm. He
is trying TO tell two policemen that
a chap fell off the pier and his partner
Is banging on 10 the fellow while he
goes for help. He's only haif-dressed.
Il skins, out OF my coat and boots,
and over I go after him.
Wasn't. the water pretty cold,
Joe?" put in one OF the other firemen.
We'll, II wasn't what you'd call
warm" said Turdy. conservatively
Anyway, got a grip of the chap and
tread water, hanging on to the pole
with one hand and holding his head
above the water with the other. He
was Just a dead weight. with all the
life gone out OF him. | had to stay
there until some of the others could
run all the way to stone boat, two
blocks. up, and roust out the crew and
get some ropes and things. Then they
came back and towed us around the
corner OF the pier and looped some
big ropes down over meme not help
ing much because was getting toler-
able stiff and tired by then-and they
pulls US out and rips us apart-we
were sort of frozen together. you un-
derstand-but the poor boy was
deayi -
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
DIED

FELDMANN- March 4. 1909. at resi-
dence. 1S6 Rivard-st. Regina. aged
75 years, widow Of the late J Ernst
teidmann., and beloved mother OF
Nicodemus, John. Frank. Mrs Their
esa Palowski. Mrs Mary Major. Mrs.
Sophie singer. Fnnerai Monday,
and to St Josaratsl church al $40.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
McCORMACK-F aged IS. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth McCOr-
mack. At Grace hospital. Notice OF
funeral later.
McDOuGALis-Marc 3. AT his late res
idence 3i5 IIubbard-ave.. Neil Nc
iDougall. beloved husband OF Cath
crime MdDougail. and father OF john.
Arthur. william and Mrs. G. ID. Liv-
ingston. Funeral Monday, March ),
at 3 y. m. Burial private.
OPP-Suddenly. March I. 1909. at his
residence. 1854 Jefferson ave. west,
Frederick. beloved husband OF Ann
Opp, aged 81 years. Funeral Monday
at ls0 d. IN. from residence. Inter
ment at Woodmere.
5. Robert, hus-
band OF Emily Schillinger. nee Leon
ard, aged 42 years Funeral Mon
day 3 D. m. from Geist Bros. par
lors 81 Macombst.
MILLER-March 5. 1909. at his late
residence, 762 Maybury-ave.. John s..
beloved husband OF Minnie Miller.
and father of Albert W.. Agnes and
Mrs. John A Coy. Funeral Monday.
March s. at p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert II. Berk. %. Margaret Hoov-
er. "a.
George Williams, 49, Worthwhile:
Sarah 5. Grover a. Vassar.
Harry Hough. %. Ina oliver. 20
Philip Fuchs, So, Gratiot township:
Christina Cady. 55. Detroit
Joseph c. Hicks. o5. Detroit; Mary
Tebo. So. Mt. Clemens.
Charles Dargusch. SO; Henrietta
Demske. %.
James r. Millard. o5. Oneonta. ~ Y:
Helen II. Richardson. II
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
HALE GOES NORTH
TO RECUPERATE

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Senator
Hale. chairman of the committee on
naval affairs, has had an extremely
busy session and has gone TO his home
in Maine to- recuperate I'm the extreme
ly cold air of the northern woods.
when he returns. the senator as
chairman OF the caucus will announce
the membership of the Republican
committee which will take In hand.
the reorganization Of the senate com
mittee. He expresses the opinion
that there will be a complete organi.
cation soon after the convening OF
the extra session, March 10, at which
time he expects TO retrun.