davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
AsHvILLE.

Miss Ruth Bragdon is i'll Of mumps.
Ralph Robertson hes recovered from the
mumps.
Mrs. Eta Hammond is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
Elwood Robertson has purchased new
automobile.
John Tracy spent Sunday with his
family, and returned to Bar Harbor Mon
day.
Mrs. Fremont Hall, of Bangor, visited
her sister, Mrs. +. E. Hammond, last
week.
Miss Mary Gordon, OF East franklin, is
visiting relatives in East Sullivan and
Ashville.
Miss Margaret Martin, OF West Sullivan,
is spending her vacation with her parents,
William Martin and wife.
May 16. PHTBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

Miss Charlene Wilson returned to
Greenville Saturday.
of Mrs. Moses Hawkins.
Paul d. Simpson arrived home Last
Thursday from the West.
About s5 was cleared from the high
school sociable at the hall Friday evening,
for the benefit of graduation.
There will be choir practice ct the
church Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Fred Black and wife have returned from
New Rochelle, N, Y, and will be with
Mrs.. Fannie Dunbarlthrough the summer.
IA. Noyes had charge OF lay services
Sunday afternoon, the 0permonibsing rad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
MARLBORO.

Nahum Rodgkins is very poorly.
William G. circuit, of Amherst, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Harry Rodick, last
Wednesday.
George Treadwell has built fine power
boat and expects to have ii put into the
water to-day.
Harry Bragdon came from Millinocket
in his automobile last week, to see his
mother, Mrs. Warren Grover.
May l6. ARE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

by Miss Helen Hill in her usual pleasing
manner. Miss Carleton has charge in two
weeks. There was good congregation ct
the evening service, with preaching BY
Rev. c. A. Bromley.
NAV IA III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
The HON COsr or LIyINo.

Increases the price OF many necessities
without improving the quality Foley's Honey
and Tar maintains its high standard OF excel
lence and its great curative qualities with
edy for coughs. colds, Group, whooping cough
and all ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. G. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
- tutiseusents.
TOWNSHIPS.

TOWNSHIPS.
81 4 q r. ps.s q as sS ss s
dred acres more or iees.
70 & & s ss ss es
~ h ~ q
Inc e 81:
&
~ s:sss q: :sss Is. .
sa e Re ss. c q
ssss ssf
ssasS .ssss IL: =
west % &
ss :, 4
e als sssf .ss e s g.. Af limo q f. e
3, 1ssh along ss = y =
.aa .ss. mss q
No sUah 81 yns
% 90 aa 20 e 20 sy 4 % @
81 b. ssiS asPs srsn n sa 81 oas Inc
e aid s
line own.hip Division, rods,
L. JOY sishs
NO 49, south Division Of bounded and fol-
% at Is ss ns the ncs Ds
Srnshg nsnss EAST K rod more Or less 70 the
south i,n.
line said IS s.
along % The north line
=; sss sf
line . he no.hss.. q FeI Roaa called:
e s as OF @ H. 3d. ~ on
Ing In ss The a. &
road JOsos bailey T., q chsryasd ROAD
hs csmpSe Hiasisy JOSEPH osabao. said
ten seiss less
wsp and Of .d a
su ~ ad &. as q M n % s
a ssa q s, .sa 70 Sy +
Land ssa e s s
the .sa, iss aid Be y
z rods less The point Of eesnnng said described
acres
a so Il ssss s .ss IN
owned by Truman eshon thence south along he ives, line
Of said land 70 rods more Of less thence west 70
% d. .s s e y
@ ss.a ,ss s isss 70 By
NO y South Division par. being the settlers
50 ea d 's ss pa, o. sad neal tie Shs
.na I Or
% "a esa.s si e:
Downing thirty. nine .eses more or
t. Division. part being the settlers lots.
ros s s g., o. n nsa.
hity
70 fsTas &. Dis1ss s:sf & a' @
Sdsd co se ssne CD 2, and
So 70 sou,n Di. .s gsrs being The Tias.
Of the township and is bounded All sides aid
:nps. saaaed sixty acres.
NO T. s Ds,o. part s.ias 10. Ct land ling
aS.f he
$, & s.y @ a a owned
T. NO 10 South Division part Of being small lot Of land
.' T a ss's:
e E .
T%sn 3 g ,Sa.
aorh I'm. sSsass ao1:h Is
rods or less to the pon. begun a. Said ass
By ss.a Goodwin. and contains eight hundred
said tc.nshp said r.pue owned By whit.
eighty acres more or ies nanafea
no mSs d q being
ss 81 - and the bel: and
te section q and the aaaer section lying
E.r.ssssss rvsr; section. a. = b. g. - 3 T. a.
b e@nsa snc
seventy sores or n.s
No Is Middle Dissn o. being section.
containing thousand nine twenty
d NC * 2.
s . !. y .a
thousand hundred twenty
Nj . q The .. ss
r II ins nd E s *. G
] s:
IL s. s. sn sssa IN : .as
s s. .as
more or less.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18


~
COUNTY LANDS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
abbsrttssussats.
STATE OF MAINE.


STATE OF MAINE.
| rnrAsunras ory,
IYPoN the following H.ncooh
any following for State county
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS
| TOWNSHIPS.
70 $ p 81 T. ps Of. S s. ps ss IL Section 81 n
By cassidy and forty
IS s.sn Pss' ID ssas
Morrison and contain eleven thousand forty
NO North Division. O. being SECTION. Is - IS T. n
pssed 70 Be- owned = Eson Sons
Thousand nine hundred eshtys or
No Rssn G ssss ss
Eaton nss
North Division part being sections p and 20 said
passd %
thousand two hundred ninety nine acres more or ess
e sss ps.
ssua acres more or
moi ss sss re-. ss 'ss's !:
efaf s @
Two Mile strip North o. T No North Division Of being
The ss q p los 49, Is g s.
Soussnd arss
The ives, half Of said strip or lots S. S. S. g. /. and Is said
5 T no ss y r "s
ss 81 s @ "a
No. South Division being the entire township containing
nine hundred forty isss
nine thousand sis hundred
Il and b:
Division The oss.sip
s the
~ no snf Ssp is e q
s q ss
Nc e Il 70 The Host A. sd land n %
thousands twenty
north line sullivan s. rods; ,hsnss ao.hsly
along ne line The franklin the
ais thence along Q
lime 81 No 10 p the ans ,as
aaS
or less
se a a s a a as
% as On The
s
s 81 aa e.
se%pi and M Contains ase acres
Se % an
land 70 be owned BY Jacob Bailey and land
osSss Said . rePad to Be owned By
three acres more or
Nc o. .n s
the north and cas-, BY Land 70 be BY
70 be owned by Joseph oeubu' and contains
South Division part Of being tract o. land in the
Of said and
thence running line between said township
sa b co. e %: sss. 1s Ct
,oo south o sos .ss ns b
o Or
Ss I ssns sfs Ct in
hs
90 f. NJ ssS. neh Along the
the We
south Division part Of being ifss. Of lsnS in the
2.
from the township The north
s y
s.
IT,. al
q . m :. pos
50 rod. SAID sow1shp q.
1orS . .ons SAID
ri sd s e ss HsseS y
.c s. s xs. Of rods
less to sas y ss~a and
scres more Lease.
sGss II.
s: .. sa II. he
rods more or less sns Iun q sn S
LA s. s s: as ssss s
III. i. 3: c ss:ns more re-.
sss ~ G. ys s
;.s .S 70 ;. .Sa e y
ses line Of .d on aa point begin
ate to % S y ave Or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
a Reliable
Remedy
EIJ's crsan Balm
u quickly ahsssbsd.


olvss Asiist 4 Ones.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased men,
brane resulting from
CatarTh and drives
away : Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothsrs, Sc Wa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.

State County District
tax. TAX. tax.
IA.
= ::
ed
80.
-. e24s 20 80 ~ eN u
=
be
~
-. 18 W % " ~ o.
II,
-. l7s So 70 - % "
on on
ed
i'd
Ie-
!. sss ss su
70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18


NO is Middle Division. Of being
being and undivided said land
g y
NO is Middle Division being part
s II *. A
cont s:s 'as
ownshR I.Rssd 70 e oy jasper wymsn
yns EAST Ne said land 3
more or less - -. Nv. hundred iony acres
NO 10 Middle Division. part Of being 49, west
scrss more or one
q s ss s.ss Il s r.
forty iess. -. "a
NO. Middle Division part being the west part Of Sec
l. % bs 81 M ssd Land
scses more O. - :. .na
s: s IN 6 IL
east and south by land said 70 A. Campbell Co.
. p ana sessss:
MOOSE HILL PLANTATION formerly T. No. A. Middle ptvi.
sion containing twenty-five thousand eighty more or
& s.ss "a .ss Il z.
.eaS ss '.S ana 40 M 9. 1:
&: -: IL. & s.sdss
4: q Gs:i -: sasS ~.
e: ssa
10 g. = s:.s va = ss
~ % Z ss Pss e !.
sss e s.S 80 e = csspSsli d, 4 Is;
Ysss sh:ss. .. SO e re-. "a:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
EATON COUNTY EDITOR
SEES VICTORY FOR SMITH
George A. Pesry Says Candidate for
Congress Has Strong Following
and In Sure to Win.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June 1S.-
That John NJ. c. Smith. president OF
the FIRST National bank. and one OF
the most prominent business men OF
this district will be nominated for
congress and elected. is the opinion
of Geo. A. Perry, for nearly q quarter
Of century editor OF the Charlotte
Tribune.
MIR. Smith is an exceptionally pro-
gressive business man" said Mr.
Perry He is interested in all move
nents- for the development of his sec
ton. He is strong with the farm in
terests. He owns a farm al Smith
vile, where he and his brother are
also engaged in the crate manufacture
ing industry.
He was a member OF the recent
constitutional convention, polling
mere votes than any other candidate
~Mr. Smith was a candidate twelve
/, ears ago against Washington Gard
ner.--ffe- lacked bat one vote then oil
securing the nomination. Because oil
Mr.. Smiths progressive attitude on
all public questions the district has
swung strongly. in his favor since that
time" So
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
WRECK CAUSED
BY GREEN Grew Re!
". a. OLANDER-
Secretary Of Seamen's Union Says
Sailors Aboard Steamer Good
year Were Incompetent.

Victor A. Olander, general secretary
OF the Lake Seamen's union. charges
the loss OF the steamer Frank IA. Goou'
year. with Is OF her crew, In Lake
Huron, May %. to mcompetency on the
part of the crew. He makes this as
sertion in a signed statement prin,eo
/ In the current issue Of the Motorman
and Conductor, published In Detroit
| He says in part:
"An investigation now being con-
Quoted shows that some OF the crew
could not even speak the Enghsn
language. and that others were men
or bows OF little or no experience as
sailors. VIM. II. Schlueter. watch'
nan or lookoutsman on the ill-fated
vessel. was a hotel porter Inc eoou'
year was his first ship. and ne nad mol
been on board over three weeks. Ter
he was employed as an able seaman
Frank Spolar, 10 years old, was an
other of the crew who had never sailed
before, and the same Is true OF FRANK
MolIick. Mollick cannot speak the
English language, neither could van
lderslaw Klubozenski. another OF the
lcrew who had little II any experience
on board ship John L. Papp, 20 years
iof age. who occupied the responsieie
position OF wheelsman on the GOOD
year. had sailed less than six months
and could not in that short time have
gained the skill necessary to properly
and safely steer steamer IKE the
Goodyear. certainly not In danger
Gus emergency.
Efforts to trace others of the crew
will be continued until all the facts
are gathered and the dangerous con
ditions In which the Goodyear ief'
port has been fully exposed.
Others of the Lake Carriers asso
citation ships now operating VIII
strike-breakers as crews are In simi
lar condition. They are dangerous
| 10 navigation"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MAKE STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST NEWELL'S REMOVAL
Minority Members OF Senate Commit
tee o. Ri''tsiy AFa:,s faIe De
cisVe Action.

WASHING' ON, June 1S.--Vigoruus
pratest sg. IL IT The BIZ. to iccraass the
membership If 'iie Army Epgincer
Corps and 10 give the president III.
thurity 10 surplant F. II. Newell, CHIEF
VI the reclamation service With al
army engineer, was made by a minor
ity of the senate committee on mill
tary affairs yesterday The report
says in part:
This bill would increase the corps
by sixty officers. nearly all in the high
er grades, and add s250,000 to the pay
roll. The total increase In govern
ment expenses would be over $400.-
900 rear.
IF the increase asked for Is TO put
the construction of irrigation works
In the west under the supervision OF
army officers. we believe the plan an
unwise one. We believe II TO be no
part OF the work OF the army to be
engaged In digging bitches.
The majority OF engineers In the
reclamation service are young men
paid from $75 to $3.50 a month and
to add the salaries of the highly-paid
army officers would put heavy bur
den upon the settlers.
I'VE. doubt the widow wisdom Of
putting army officers incompetition
with civil engineers on works not In
the legitimate scope OF army super
vision"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

About the busiest man in Indiana
is Sol c. Diokey, OF Winona Lake and
Indianapolis. Rev. Mr.. Dickey Is the
general manager of the Winona as
sembly aDd schools. the biggest intec-
UNCONVENTIONAL summer resort in the
country.
In addition to being the general
manager Of this resort DR.. Dickey is
the president OF the Winona college
OF agriculture, the Winona Park
school for girls the Winona academy
of music and is general director OF
the Winona bible conference. which
attracts 10000 to $4,000 ministers 10
he-lake--each-- summer, as we'll As
postmaster of the town OF Winona.
DR. Diekey is an ordained Preshy-
terrain minister and frequently preach
es. not only at Winona Lake, but a;
other points over Indiana. Ohio and
other states.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
SETS NEW HIGH
MARK IN l|RsH|P
Walter Brookins Asosnds 4,60S Feet
Motor Clogs and He Glides
Two Miles To Wheat Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1s.-Waiter
Brookins In a Wright bi-plane broke
the worlds aeroplane record for aiti-
tude when he SCARED 10 q height Of
4.50S feet. according TO the measure
ment OF the altimeter. His motor
,,topped as he was descending and
he made q glide OF two miles, landing
easily In q wheat field.
Brooklns started at the Indianapolis
Spe edway. and dying In wide circles
reached the highest altitude In 90 min
utes. The machine was then but a
speck In the sky. at moments lost to
view Of the crowd. The biplane seem
ed to pause for several minutes, and
then It began n slow descent, sweep
ing five mites east OF the speedway In
It's downward course. Drawing In his
circle to a point three miles nearer
TO his starting place. Brookins found
himself hundreds OF feet from earth,
and flying over woods. meadows and
creeks strange 10 him. Because OF
the falling darkness he could not see
the automobile track from which he
had risen.
At this stage the motor clogged, and
Brookips' only chance was TO hold
his steering plates true. and guide
to earth. For two miles he slid down
through the air In the general direc-
ton OF the speedway. When It's stone
retaining wall doomed white before
him. he knew that he could not cover
It. Slipping over the tops OF trees. be
sailed over a wheat field and dropped
lightly TO the ground.
An astonished farmer with a shot
gun, guarding his property against
trespassers from the roads leading
from the speedway and not suspect.
ing an intruder from above was the
only person near when Brookins swept
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
CASHIER IS ARRESTED.
PiainweII Man 10 Charged With Max
ing False Reports.

PLAINWELL, Mich. June 1S.-A. l..
Shepard, former cashier OF the de-
funct Citizens Savings bank, who was
arrested Friday Afternoon by Constable
Brott, of Allegan, was taken to that
place for arraignment. He pleaded
not guilty and was released on $1,000
bail.
The specific charge against Shepard
Is a violation of the state banking
laws by making false reports to the
state banking department. The war
rant was issued by Banking Commits
sioner Zimmerman. The sum named
In the complaint Is s10.101 and the Of.
Tense is cited as having occurred
March 20 last. The maximum penalty
in case of conviction Is 20 years i'm
prisonment.
Mr.. Zimmerman stated that the
bank will probably resume business
under the old firm name.
II is alleged that Shepard invested
$4,000 of the banks funds in lands In
Texas without the knowledge of any
member of the board OF directors Of
the institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
FARMER IS KILLED.

ROYAL OAK. Mich, June 1S.--
Charles Luch, 20 years old, a well
known farmer. met death yesterday
forenoon when his team, frightened
by passing automobile, ran away
hurting him out OF the wagon.
Luch had been on trip to the mill
at Cawson and was only 10 rods from
his home, three miles northeast OF
here, when the accident happened.
Hiram Talks, of Birmingham, who
was driving the auto. noticed that the
machine and he stopped on the side
Of the road until Luch got by him.
AS Talks started up his auto, Luck ,
horses broke into run, throwing the
aged man from his seat. Talks stop
ped and assisted in carrying the In
iured farmer to his home, where he
died about two hours later.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
is FOUND NOT GUILTY
Virginia Professor Acquitted
Charge Of Killing Editor.

MANASSAS, Va, June 1S.-"Not
guilty" was the verdict OF the jury
rendered late yesterday In the case OF
Prof. J. ID. Harris. former principal OF
the Warrenton high school, who was
tried here on the charge of having
murdered w. A. Thompson, associate
editor of the Warrenton Virginian, on
the streets of Warrenton in April,
1909.
The case went TO the jury at lis
o'clock and the verdict was announced
at o'clock.
When the announcement OF mot
guilty" was made by the foreman OF
the jury several women in the court
room applauded, and the accused
sprang to his feet and embraced his
sister, who had sat faithfully by his
side during the trial. Judge Thorton
promptly fined those in contempt OF
court, but afterward RENTED the fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
CIRCULATION MEN ELECT.
Grand Rapids Man An Officer; Do
go troitevsf Chosen Direotor. ~

MONTREAL, .Que., June fs.-Tht
International Circulation Managers
association. In tonvention here yester
day, selected Chicago as the next
place of meeting: The election OF Of
ficers resulted as follows:
President. III, E First. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER; first vice-president. J. d.
Finnons, Atlanta Journal; second vice
president, w. j Little. Montreal Star;
sccretary-treasurer, J. r. Taylor, the
Press, Grand Rapids. Mich.
The directors. z. A. McKinnon,
Philadelphia Press.'J. ~ Chevier, La
Patrie,- Montreal; G. Stoudt, Courier
News, Plainfeld. n. j.; E. c. John
son, Springfield. Mass, Republican;
]. o. Russell, Cleveland Leader; j. r.
Henderson, Gazette, Montreal; E. NJ.
McSweeney. Boston Traveller; Sydney
d. Long, Eagle, Wichita. Kansas, and
r. S. Weir, Detroit Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
|1Dl WARD CAST
5F N Paris BY
I HUSBAND NO. 8
Eondnemsst Man Of Naples Deserts
Detroit Girl and Adds Another
Chapter 70 Her somber Ro-
mances--Sobs For Return.
g Accused Her of Intrigue With
Family Butler, But She
Denies Accusation.

PARIS, June ls.--Another chapter
/ Inc somber romances OF the once
sautiful Clara Ward, Of Detroit, was
sveafed here today when the woman,
ow the wife of Peppino Ricciardi, Oh
aples. made known that she had been
sserted by her husband who accused
srfof an intrigue with the family
etkPr.ss,l iatAs... - - I'D. =
R1ociardi Was known as the hand
,ro6nt man In Naples" be married
sAwifa shorty after her desertioh
y the gypsy yiolist, Rigo, for love
whom she deserted her first hus-
and, Prince Chimay. and became a
,6ia1 onfcast. II rs reported that
icciardi has made absolutely no pro-
SION for his wife though he isa man
considerabIe wealth. 49, ~~s
Signora Ricciardi received 49, the
hited Press correspondent today and
him protested her innocence OF the
large made against her by her hus-
ind. These Neapoli;ians are 50
klous," she exclaimed with dramatic
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
PAaR WILL GET 100000.
Customs Deputy to Get Reward ses
Revealing SUGAR Frauds.

Customs Deputy 20 Get Reward Sor
Revealing SUGAR Frauds.
WASHINGTON, June ls.-Richsrd
Pnrr, the customs deputy at New York
who materially assisted the govern
ment In recovering over $4,000. 900 In
the sugar underweishing frauds. 10 to
receive reward OF 100000.
The decision to reward Mr.. Parr IN
this amount was reached at . confer.
ence between President Taft and Sec
Rotary Macveagh yesterday. There Is
not money enough available In the
fund In the treasury from which re-
wards are paid 10 cover the amount
agreed on. SO that unless other ar
rangements are made an appeal to
congress will have to be made. That,
Mr.. Macveagh said, would not be done
at this session.
Edwin I. Anderson and Charles M.
Daily also claimed . reward. Mr..
Macveagh submitted their claims to
Atty Gen. Wickersham. but the latter
held that Mr. Parr only was entitled
to any compensation from the moiety
fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
PATTEN INDICTED FOR HIS
OPERATIONS IN COTTON
Chicago Man and Seven Others Are
Charged With Conspiracy In
Restraint OF Trade.


NEW YORK. June ls.--The gov
eminent came out In the open yester
day In its attempt to prove thai
manipulating the cotton mtuket II
against the law. James A. Patten. Of
Chicago. and seven lesser ngu.res In
the speculative field. have been iud1ct
ed. charged with conspiracy IN re
straint of trade under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The indictment was returned by q
special federal grand jury late yester
day Afternoon and handed up before
Judge Hough In the United States cir
cult court. Five Of those indicted
Mr.. Patten. Eugene B. Scales. Frank
b. Hayne. William p. Brown and NJ.
II. Rothchild. gave bail Of $4,000. as
required through counsel. For the
other three. who were neither present
In court nor represented by lawyers.
Sydney j. Herman, Robert M. Thomp-
son and Charles A. Kittle.
Five counts are embraced In the In
dictment. which Is In blanket form.
and contains 10000 words. The first
count charges that the defendants con-
spired with certain corporations to
demand arbitrary. excessive and
monopolistic prices for cotton"
Describing the inside workings OF
the alleged conspiracy the indictment
says the conspirators were TO become
members Of and engage In an unlaw-
full combination. In the form Of an
agreemnt. undr which they were
severally to purchase for shipment
from the south to New York all the
cotton not directly absorbed by the
demands Of foreign and domestic spin.
ners and manufacturers In the ordi
nary course OF business: In other
words. as much as they could pur
chase from day to day without seri
ously enhancing the price. but. never
theless. to such an extent that togeth
er they would, long before the end OF
the crop year. have 30 much cotton In
their possession In the city of New
York that they could, by reason OF
the abnormal and artificial condition
thus produced In said trade and com
merce, severally demand arbitrary
excessive and monopolistic prices"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Cut In Freight on salt Goes,

The Delray Salt Co. has scored an
important victory In Its controversy
with the railroads over freight rates
When the interstate commerce com
mission recently granted the company
a reduction In rates to eastern points
amounting to about 20 per cent, the
Michigan Central and several other
roads asked for a rehearing. Friday
Joseph p. Tracy. vice-president OF the
salt company. received notice that a
rehearing had been denied. and that
the commission has ordered the rail
roads To put the reduced rate into
effect July Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Feet. Il was never guilty OF any
isconduct with our butler. but 4
,uIdn't convince Peppino." ..
Here the woman broke into tears
Id selling a picture of her husband
ON her dresser, she kissed il fervid
"Oh, he was such handsome
an" she continued In paroxysm oil
fief "Rigo never touched my heart
Ike Neppino did ! admired sRigo, but
loved Peppino with all my heart.
"Peppino made me dye my hair
lack. would have done anythins
Or him. I knew trouble was brewing
81 me, for the day before he left me
broke two mirrors | have written TO
i'm but he refuses 20 answer my let
ers. II he continues to ignore me.
will marry again for | can't remain
lone. Nobody can understand me
81 I'm not like other people. | sim
ID must have companionship."
Rigo the former gypsy husband, IS
ow In the western part of the United
ltAtes conducting band. He ran
way with woman In America after
cserting his wife and this woman is
sow bxing sued for divorce.