davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11
Please Telephone All News At Our Expense Phones,

Bishop G, w. Nibley spent Sunday
with his family in this city
The new Eagle Cafe is now serving
regular 25c meals at noon and short
orders at all hours. Two doors north
o. Bell Bros. market. jly22
The Juvenile offenders who were
up in Judge Pederson's court on
charge of housebreaking last Friday,
will appear again Tuesday.
Mrs, NJ w. Gundmundson announ-
ces the marriage of her daughter Al.
media 80 Mr. H. Jean Morgan OF
WilkesbarTe, Pa, on July Bird, 1911 at
San Francisco, Cal.
Lost one strand of amber beads be-
tween the Oak theatre and 29O w.
Center street. Finder will receive re-
ward on returning same to 29O w.
Center.
Last Friday evening all of the
Twenty.fourth of July committees met
to discuss the general plans for that
day.
The engineer of the West Cache
canal came to Logan on Wednesday
to attend to some business pertaining
to the canal. He reports the canal
having done good service this season
so far. He fears the remainder of the
season will not be so satisfactory,
because Bear river is becoming so
low that he can not get water in the
canal unless the dam is improved,
and the directors are short of money
to operate. He says the canal can
never be a success unless perma-
nent dam with other extensive i'm
provements are made part of the
system. About 100000 would put
the dam In first class condition.
The case of Fred Appleman, pla!l.
tiff VS.. Glass and Hoffman, defendants
was tried in Justice Brangham's court
last Friday. 1t was jury trial ste.
phen Hailstone, Wesley Jacques.
George Dunbar and Mr.. Wilson act.
ing as jurors. Attorney John t. Sned-
don was attorney for plaintiff and At
torney J. c. Walters for defendant.
Glenn and Hoffman were said to be
partners. Appleman loaned $500 10
Hoffman. Hoffman skipped and sun
was brought against the partnership
The case resulted in verdict
against Hoffman. Glass was not held
to be equally liable. Appleman gave
notice of appeal to the District court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Sieners for further information.
In the District Court. Probate Division
IN and tor Cache County. State O:
Utah.
In the District Court OF the First Ju,
dicial District ~ the State OF Utah.
In and for the County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11

Farley Gunnell, the rustling mer.
chant from Hyrum, was in the city
yesterday.
Oats and baled hay for sale at
Ballings, $40 South Main. II
FOR BEST ANU CLEANEST 1000
LBS. ORDER OF THATCHER COAL
COMPANY. Both phones, rs and both
phones IS. II
John Harry, publisher of the Smith.
field Sentinel, was in Logan yester.
day on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11

In the report of the last issue. of
the funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. j. w. Smith, 1t was reported
Mr.. j. II. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11

The program at the Lyric thatre
for the fore part of the week is a
good one: The Lucky Card, A Les.
son Learned, Fathers Dress Suit
and A Smile OF Child. Mrs. Warner
will give some nice selections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11

Representative c. l.. ruak won't
over TO Cache Junction Saturf,, tn
see the baseball game between Rich.
mond and Cache Junction
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-11

Bishop G. W. Nibley spent Sunda,
with his family in this city
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The venerable Byron Jameson
is very III
The Chamberlain auction is on
Tuesday, the 29th Is
Mrs. A. ] Davis Is visiting her
son Guy in North Adams, Mass,
Miss Mildred +. Parker Of Dan
By has been guest of her friend
Miss Ruth Walker of this village.
Cozae Marley is taking a yaca-
ton for n few days from his labors
at Healey's Grocery Store.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Jackson,
who have been spending the sum
mer at their old home in scotland,
have returned to their home here,
There were a good many from
town who went on the excursion TO
Lake George last Sunday morning
and all report fine trip.
Vim. Leary. who Is assisting
Harold Taylor at the local station
this summer had the misfortune TO
4mash one of his feet so as to lay
lin off for few days.
Norcross Company have just
been awarded another large contract
that of an art building IN the city
of Chicago. The contract price is in
the neighborhood OF 81 100000 and
calls for this company's Georgia mar
hlo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Huffnm.Iiall Wedding.

Miss Clara May Buffum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Buffum of
this village, was married to Rev.
Herbert Mcdonald Han of Monkton,
Vt, at the home Of her parents al
noon August II.
Rev. w. A. Mcintyre performed
the ceremony the ring service be-
ing used. Miss Vera z. Powell of
Post Mills was maid-ofhonor, The
bridegroom was attended by Carson
H. Beane of Middlebury.
The bride was becomingly dress
ed In white satin, wore a veil and
carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. The maid-of-honor
wore white embroidered chiffon
and carried pink sweet peas. The
ribbon girls were Miss Rena Cary
and Miss Emelie Perkins. Mrs. j.
X. Griffith played the wedding
march.
The rooms were lastly decorated
In green and gold,
Lunch was served by the Rutland
Catering Company, during which
music was furnished by friends of
the bride.
Mrs. Hall is graduate of Wal
lingford High School and Middle
bury College, and is one of the
most hearty workers in the church
and Young Peoples Society here.
She will be greatly missed by all her
friends.
Among the guests from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C..
Buffum and Edward Buffum Of
Keene, N. H., EleanorC Torrey Of
Duluth, Mimi, Miss Louise Buffum
of Bennington, Mrs. G. o. Perkins
and Misses Louise and Emily Rsr-
kins Of Rutland, DR.. and Mrs. j..
II. Buffum and daughter of Wal
lingford, Conn, Misses Melinda and
Myrtle Hall of Hartford, N. Y, Mrs.
Flora Gould, Mrs. II. NJ. Spencer,
Mrs. J. II. Dodge of West Rutland,
Miss Inez Cook of Shoreham. VI,
Mrs. c. D. Childs, George Childs,
Cecil Tarbel, Rena Carey, Myrtle
Andrews. Catherine Scribner and
Gertrude Rogers OF Wallingford, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
EAST DORSET.

Louis Buffum spent several days
10 Bennington last week
Miss Bertha Ames spent sun.
day ii South SALISBURY
Mrs, Katherine Stone aud Mrs
Lawrence oNeiil spout saturday IN
Rutland.
Miss Lena i.andon Of New Nofk
city is visiting her parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. W G, Landon
Gilbert Hart and Mrs Fred
Hart and son are visiting az u, 4.
Brophy's,
Mrs. George u. Coping aud
daughter. Miss Anna Coping, left
for two weeks visit 20 Ottawa.
Canada. on Thursday evening.
"A musicale win be given at
school Hall this evening. The pro-
gram promises to be very interest
ing. Ice cream and cake viii be
served.
News has just arrived of the
serious Illness OF Mrs. stephen Grout
OF Riverside Cal, formerly Of East
Dorset. She was stricken with acute
diabetes while on an auto trip with
her son, starry F. Grout, and his
family in the Feather River country
which Is several days journey from
San Francisco No medical aid could
be obtained and she was hurried In
an unconscious condition by auto
and rail TO San Francisco iIospi-
tai. Her condition Is now improy-
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
n.t>Y Thompson.

Kelsey Thompson. foiiet u ia,
late Elias u. Thompson. died al hen
home on the West Road last Thurs
day morning. aged 81 years
Mrs. Thompson was born IN
shrewsbury. Vt. where her youth
was passed and whore she met and
married MIR Thompson with whom
Il was her privilege to live for more
than 90 years. coming 10 Manches-
TOR soon after their marriage and
always living here. The immediate
cause Of her death was cancer.
Mrs. Thompson survived her aged
husband but few weeks. he dying
the latter part Of June She is sur
yiycd by one son, II +. Thompson,
q daughter. Mrs. Phoebe Taylor. a
brother, nine grand children and
seven great grand children.
The funeral services We're con.
Quoted by Rev T.. r Hunt OF Dor
sec at the home on Saturday after
noon and the interment was In the
cemetery al the Center. the bear
ers being four Of her grandsons.
Bert Gillis. Gilbert. John and Lester
Thompson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
PERU.

Dl Seymour occupied the pulpI
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Roy has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Batchelder
have returned TO their home In Cam
ridge.
Mrs. John Byard and son OF
southboro, Mass. were recent guests
at W. u. Simonds.
Mrs. Carleton Mosley and daugh-
ter OF Chicago are visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Quackenbush.
Miss Clarlssa Coolidge is
spending feew weeks with her sis
ter in Dorset.
Fox Davis has returned to his
home In Keene, ~ H.. also G. X.
Davis to Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. l.. b. Hapgood or Sharon,
Conn, who has been visiting rela-
lives here, has refined TO her
home.
The "Milkmaids Convention
was well attended and the proceeds
amounted TO nearly s3s This was
held on Wednesday evening, aud the
proceeds were for the G. Il.
Mrs. Mary Phillips. who has
beea spending a short time with her
sister and daughters In this vicinity,
was called 10 her home In putney
Sunday. by the dangerous illness OF
her son, a. A. Phillips.
Edward Chaplin. life long
resident of this town. died after an
illness Of several weeks on Saturday
afternoon. Although not strong IN
either mind or body. for many years
he cared for himself. but for the
past few years home has been
furnished him by the town at Wells
Diekenson's. where he has been well
cared for. Mr.. Chaplin was very
religious man and his Influence has
always becn just as far az he knew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
MANCHESTER CENTER.

&C. O. Hard Of Arlington was II
town sunday.
Miss Della Dnpuis is visiting
her sister. Mrs Mark Marley.
Mrs. Earle Marsh aud Mrs. NJ
l.. Manley spent Thursday in Rut
land
Miss Esther Graves. who hal
been visiting 10 Dorset, has return
ed
Mrs. Jack Crandall. who has
been Ia Bennington. returned Satur
Day evening.
e. l.. Lawrence aud daughter
Martha, Of Sunderland. spent satur'
day in town
Ielnels annual IS per cent
reduction on summer suits is In full
swing, See adv. II
Agnes verchereau.who has beer
spending several weeks Ia Canada
has returned
william Rafter Of Bellows Falls
spent sunday with his aunt. Mrs
Ira Bentley
Mira NJ. @. Wright who has
been spending several weeks in POS.
TON. returned last week Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Roberts and
Mr., and Mrs II. \. Shaw were IN
Bennington last week Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bentley OF
Sunderland spen, Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira BENTLEY.
Miss Edith Remington Of Rochcs
ter, y. ". il spending a few days
With Nj ana Mrs. Arthur Marsden.
Mr. ard Mrs George Boisford
attended the IIastlng reunion which
vas held Ia Rupert las, week Tues
day
Several from here attended the
reception given 10 Ernest Benile,
and bride on their return from their
wedding ,rlp,
Misses Clara and Elsie Iloynton
Who have been spending a few days
Ia town returned TO No Bennington
sunday
Misses A3ith aud Gertrude
shaw. who have been spending fea
days IN pitis0ela. Mass. havo re.
turned
Miss Mildred cresey, who has
bcrn spending week With Mr and
Mrs Iiurr Gleason. returned 10 No.
Bennington Sunday afternoon
Mrs 4 Es,abrook Of Benning.
ton. Mrs Law aud Mrs FaWccst Of
Cambridge \, v. and Or. and Mrs.
ilnyt u cenaoetieat Were recent
guests q Mr. and Mr. Thomas tioy'
The house ana los owned BY
the late Isollne Andrews vas sold
BY sAe American and FOfelm Mis-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

Our assortment IL wsrm wealth
er shirts i shll worth looking over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

carl 81. Aeoeoprt a thtt R4l
lars pAs mwnes as nsiistea y "
gHlg gin 81 Mtss Anaa t7saabfiH
khsu - saBters a#tarp wf Ana
Mrs Wsssdtofa are Sea AsReheaiff
fsr s6ags ra8 bes wai f@piH aeea
d Rsilaaa vhen NJ WeadoaaA =
aag3o5ea
Flas y @illfu q Sev YORK
uty nwisnA ip Aaufhesief on aa'pt-
ant laa fef Sic aaBuai tacatipn at
ih. homt NJ hs blrth ~ Mileii E
ia ume friends sic alwafs giesr. g
ta see him ls aarpiHr siih hAs
sisssf ww " y ilogf and ~ ~
peen io h. 5olped later o. - his
NJ SEQ haa nercr visited Mapthes
tsg
A. aaa MA ~ A shipmaa and
uf and Nr 7 " Evans Nere Al
nots,t 0ssr sandHy coming ~ irom
Mes Yars A ibe morning ard ~
iaralHF Sunday nleht NJ Shipmau
Is a regular Ysiiof 10 this section
bus i vas Mr and Mrs. Evans first
ysaa here Mr Esaps h0me ~ in
Rutherford. y ] a Whtfh city be
vas mayor fos several years Whiis
here b. called "a his old tiue friend
o Il Rennctt
lion. Edward Griffin has en-
tered Into : partnership arrangesiae'
ith W. Chas s. Chase, senior
member ~ the law firm Of Chase
pals 81 Brauleboro whereby abs
cases Will be tried % County aud
supreme Court ~ them aud Mr.
CHASE viii give his personal atieu-
dion 10 such trials NJ Chase viii
only be- In Manchester as business
requires and Mr Griffin vill attend
10 The Manchester office
The editor Wac favored With .
visit from one of his old class mates
Kifk NJ Howard of Chicago, Que at
,efsoon last aeek. ne was accom-
nauied by Rrneyt I.ngcne ~ New
York city. who is spending his yaca-
ton with his parents Nj and Mrs
los .ugeno u Manchester Center.
Both these young men are Nanehes-
ler boys who have gone out into the
busy world aud made successes. Our
latch string Is always out
Advertised Letters Miss y
Bu,nel Miss Julia Bupnell chas
Brown. 4. r. Burr, Mary = Colby.
Mrs Thos. Couor 3, Frank Conroy
Mas Catherine Coughliu. Al. Gas
sogey. Mrs. Frank Collins. 7 u
rfandali. u. Il. Fitzhe, A. Gregory.
Or J. II. Hughngs, Mrs +. Henson.
Miss Anne Paggord. ] Mcdonald. Jr
+ Orbler. J. T Pulling, X Schren-
kuson ST Il. stelles. Miss !. Il
Wood Mrs. IS. II Wallace.
lyman \ Way T. llie long rest
dent Il TIL town dtaG at his home
on the West Road last Saturday
morning Of paralytio shock, follow
ing one he had IS weeks since. Mr.
Way vas born IN this town Sept
2sth. 1872. a son of Chen and Della
& Way he was twice married, the
latter time to Sarah A, Tryon. Nov
281STl by whom he had three chill
dren. Mary A., wife Of Geo. l., Wood
cock Of this village. Esther D., wife
81 John u. Convey of Manchester Cen
ter. aud Elizabeth 49,, who married
Alfred {. yerchercau, aud who died
a few weeks since. Besides his
widow aud two above mentioned
daughters, he leaves sister, Mrs
Joseph Mears Of Ponltney. VI The
funeral services were held from his
late home on Sunday afternoon by
tha Rev. s. X. Perkins aud the In
tarmenr was In the family plot in
pellwood Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

slonary society la Baa;oH for $500
10 the Baptist society al Maaohee-
Ter CenteF.
81 Margaret Guild Viii hold
their mid summer sale If fancy ar,i-
rlcs. cake aud home made candy al
the residence Of Charles $, Robin.
Son. on Saturday afternoon and even
lug. August % Ice cream and cake
wiil be served Al are invited Sal
opens ~ . O'Clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
See Anything Green?

H. the under rim Of our
duck golllng hats. Rests the
eyes. Keeps The head cool.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

We wish to thank all our friends
aud ncighbors who aided us during
our recent bereavement, and through
the weeks preceding.
Mrs. Lyman A. Way and family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Horseback Riding.

Fine. well trained saddle
horses to hire. Instructions
given in driving and riding
astridc or sidc-saddlc. Habits
furnished. The road leading
over the crest Mt. Equinox
has just been cleared and
most magnificent panorama view
can he had from the summit.
There are also other numerous
roads leading through the
woods presenting wonderful
scencriss,
OSCAR HALTER,
Telephone 40. Equinox House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
gie Labor Day Celebration

The Rutland Labor Organization
have taken over all the Fair attrac-
lions. Carnival and races for Mon
day. This VIII insure a big Labor
Day for Rutland Special trains
viii run over the different roads at
excursion rates. Every Fair attrac-
ton. diving horses. areoplane. Fer
rier's Animal Show and California
Frank Wild West viii be 10 full
swing. Big Labor parade fire works
and grand ball ID The evening ls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Hard's Drug Store The Toggery Shop

for the right His age was -
Funeral from the church u
which he was a member. GA Monday
afternoon burial III village GENE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Exhibition and Sale!

A chosre collection 81 Sheffield
SILVER Plate is nov on sale 81 our
siofe. This is qusdruple SILVER
Plate on copper and is guaranteed
Tor Is wears Prices rsnge from
Sl50 to $50.
Visitors Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
CONTAINS PROMINENT MEN

business completely manned and eff
ciently managed.
while there is, said Mr.. Willige, "a
list OF perhaps 400 individuals in the
classified section of the Washington city
directory processing to be real estate
agents ard brokers, the number of first
class representative brokerage firms is
not so numerous The city is develop
ing so rapidly and substantially that
there is need, in my opinion, for a large
central agency completely equipped for
handling every detail of the real estate
business and for meeting the demands
of the public in this direction.
Eighteen Years Experience.
We believe that our experience for
the last eighteen years will enable us
to apply to the transaction of the cor
poration's activities many advanced ideas
calculated TO more fully serve the public
than mas ever been attempted by any
similar local concern. Adequate equip
ment and an abundance of energy.
coupled with conservative methods and
prOgI essive ideas, and operated along the
lines of the homes. straightforward er-
deavor for which Willige, Gibbs &
Daniel have been conspicuous in the past
will, in my opinion, commend itself 20
public favor. and the corporation should
prove potent factor in aiding in the
development of the Nations Capital upon
high artistic and architectural standard.
The corporation realizes that a most
important service may be rendered in
adopting every efficient instrumentality
for bringing together the intending seller
and buyer upon grounds of mutual ad-
vantage. The company has already on
its lists for sale and exchange upward
of 400 properties within the limits of
the District, and is prepared to meet
every reasonable demand for houses and
lots of every description"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

Rep. Lord. 'The schools should be
sacred from ward politics. Whatever
ones partisan feeling In Detroit, he
cannot but see that ward politics have
too much TO do with school matters.
Il am for the system" said Rep
Flowers. II think, however. that the
inspectors under the new system
would be entitled to a salary. There
would be too much work for an hon
orary commission"
II am in favor OF the bill II "a EN-
bodies only the one change, from a
large body, elected by localities, to q
small. compact body, elected AZ
large" said Rep. Copiey. IF there
are no 'jokers, am heartily for II. =
Il am for H." said Rep. Stevenson
1T looks all right to me-" said Sen
ator Miller.
Reps. Jerome and Ashley we're I'M
decided, but not opposed Rep. Aus
tin and Senator Lee favored the pres
ent system. at fjrst thought. but both
admitted that the matter was new 70
them, and asked more time to think
IL over.
The senate last night held a short
session. the principal business al
which was TO refuse to concur In
the amendment made by the house
To the bill cutting on the fees OF
the commissioners OF insurance.
The senate bill. introduced by Sen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

-ator Mape4. increased the salary to
$500. lie now gets $4,000 and fees.
The house cut this 10 $4,000. A con-
ference committee will probably be
necessary.
The common council OF Alpena sent
To the house an officisl offer TO do
nate a site OF 80 TO 40 acres OF land,
within the city and give free water
for 25 years. II a state normal school
should be located there.
A public hearing will be held Thurs
day. in the bill to amend the 64.hour
women's labor law The original bill
was introduced by Rep. Flowers two
years ago. The amendments sought
would suspend the operation OF the
law for 10 days before New Years.
and also In laundries during the sum-
mer months. Rep. Flowers VIII night
the amendments.
A petition. signed by rs residents
CT Detroit. was presented. asking for
The passage OF the bill for smaller
school board elected at large.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
WAYNE MEMBERS
FOR SMALL BOARD
Proposition To Elect Five School In
spectors at Large Meets With
Their Approval.
Hrom a star Corre.pesdent.D

Wayne county's delegation in the
house at least will favor the passage
Of a bill introduced by Rep. Straight
substituting a small school commits
sion, OF Ave or seven members, elect
ed at large, for the present large
hoard and unsatisfactory ward sys-
tenn. with its accompanying political
intrigue.
A caucus OF the delegation will be
called shortly TO arrange for concert
ed action The majority OF those who
could be reached last night favored
the main principle of the bill.
II am unqualinedly for IT," said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
FRICTION MONDAY, APRIL :, isii.
ron CIRCUIT JUDGE
Charles /. wilkins

IL not on your party ticket, pIease
put n before bis name and erase. IN
your party column. the name OF any
one Of the candidates for the same
ofnee.
Born In Detroit, 1861.
Educated In Detroit Public Schools
Graduate of Detroit High School
(ls7sl. University Of Michigan (lsS3),
Harvard Law School (1ss5).
Admitted TO the practice of law, by
the Supreme Court, 1885.
In general practice OF law, In all
courts, over 20 years.
Assistant u. s. Attorney. lss7-s-s-
90: 1s94-b-6.
Endorsed for Circuit Judge by his
brother lawyers at Bar Associations
Primary Election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
I following letter was written
y. osharn by a prominent De-
petrolt. March lO. 1slI

Detroit. March 10, 1911.
. tChase s. Osborn, Lansing. Mon I
~ HI believe the ttrpe has co me
the best interests OF the state
>xf served bS executive clemency
*fd3~ Nronk NJ ". Giazisr..- ~ ar~no
q HSosral Impression, .ip fact prac.
~{kx unanimous sehtfnent, OF
1u6r people. go fsr 40 my knowi.
n6es. Is That harm rather tnan
VIII result from Keeping MI
Slo go ssx6 ASinaa-h aye bean. as
&S and as effective as II longer
fod: In fact. further incarcera-
M rssult IN added misery 70 NJ.
kr6l family rather than 70 himself
- osronely or the opinion that MI.
-fileHni -0cts- were the--festsSe
prerne1itatio He was In
<<fcr6 or speculation In vitae
~ 1ltnsoSphere, purrcunded-byd s-
NJ men equally cuipaole WIN
He seems to be the .scape-
the chief II not the only sunerT
noxious political mfasma which
- tea our state. for several years
havs said several times that AZ I
80 Gov. Marrfvr9 should have
@SS6 ~ Chatter before left Of
d Ia, ~ vas the last thing ! ever diu.
&ot3 you vin CONSIDER ft consistent
II Y6urs hieh -autSes gte--eAsp- 81 10
~ FRANK = Giazfer--at-an early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
kILIs LIQUOR all.

LANSING, Mich, March l4.-The
upper house liquor committee today
killed Rep. Perry's bill, allowing drug
gists in dry counties to sell liquor on
personal affidayits Of necessity In
stead OF physicians certificates.