davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
ElRTHS
nnYs

BOYS
Peter Brechin 2G07 West Jefferson.
Emil Lawrence SchIck. al Elgh-
feminist.
Walter Henry Mcdonald. 1927 Third
ave.
Frank \. Zimmerman 1922 Michigan
Ferdinand Mnnaz lle9 McDougan-
aNt.
Henry De Conlnck. 1879 Mcclellan
ave.
Joseph soldateA, 1925 Jos Campau-
Henry Mosher. 1888 BaIdwin.ave
Joseph Bibeau. l19 Lovett-ave.
Thomas Black. PCS Fifth-st
Henry Walczak st6 Brady-st.
Leo Pepke. 73N Hancock
John Berendt $22 Garheld-ave east.
Joseph Wnzniak. SAP HoratiO-avc.
John Folczyn, liz -. Aubin-ave.
John Baha. 9O1 Chene-st.
William !. Coward 233 Baker-st.
George ". Lapicr. 23$ orleans-st.
Irwin Richard T Widdis. 9s7 Fourth
ave.
Henry Ralph Lord. % Frank-st
James andrew scott, 2t3 National
ave.
=, Edward Wright Foster, 1882 JOS.
Campau-ave.
Christopher Joseph scheur, lsG Ma
comb-st.
hugAie Allan McKcnzlc. i &c second
ave.
James Benedict Hughes. q Bradley
ave.
Joseph Galus. GA IIcnry-st
Otto w Schwarck. 500 Van Dyke
ave
walter Ptnck. 1904 MichIgan-ave.
Frank lhNdcr. 31t Wesson
Edwin Fotrster 523 Putnam ave.
John Pawlowski 49, Graud-sve.
Valentine Twerdofska, $40 Hancock
ave
}. Salag. 299 Wiilis-ave. east
John !}useala. so liVingstone-ave
William Clelaud, ia Frank-st
Peter Papiiu. 500 Williams-aVe
Charles Hrnn. 1904 Jos. Campau-aye.
Patrick Long. 25t Fitteenth-st.
Louis Merlo. 629 Riopelle-
Robert Mcdonald. eNi Campbell ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
POLICE COURT DOCKET

James Wright. drunk, 81 or 10 days
John OTIeron. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Ruth Connolly. disorderly person;
dismissed.
Lloyd Cnvansugh. drunk; sentence
suspended
pended.
T. W. Guenther. drunk: sentence sus-
pended. ,,.,t ,ha
Thomas Laiicy, drunk: sentence sus-
pended -
adjourned 10 sept. 20.
claude j. Stowcl, disturbing the
rcacg. adjourned 10 sept. 20.
Fred Goebcl. drunk, sentence sus-
pendcd.
Henry Juen. drunk 81 or 10 days.
Charles Hill, disorderly person: SIS
or 20 days.
stephen MagdowskL vagrant: dis
charged.
Alex. Malkowsklg vagraW; dis
charged
Iended.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Daily Death Lis:

Helen Rose Dion, 2is cDougall-ave.
months; marUsmUs.
Bculah NJ Wilcox. 62s Fourth ave, 81
years. valvular heart disease.
William +. Dupont, 50 Hancock ave.
west. 90 years, chronic gastritts
MARY Jane Bobicr, 1898 Brooklyn
ave, - years, cerebral hemorrhage
Hugo Albert Raelitz. $50 Moran-ave.
10 months, cholera infantum.
AnnastaZla Hildebrandt, 54i Superior
ST., l year; diphtheris
Frank Bernard, l6 Wiman's place, 9
months, acute lilo colitis.
GeneVieVe Berthlaume, % Wlght-st,
IL months diarrhoea.
Arthur Bernhard Brock, 500 Green
uve., days. ncart failure.
Norine Mass. 420 Wheelock- ave, 5
months hamilton.
Henry Austin. lockwood Mich.
killed accidentally.
Grace Kelly. 1886 Congress east. .
months, mnlnutrition.
Henry George Mllward SCI Third
ave. 81 years. scnile debility.
John Edward Ttlbin. 1S4 williams
ave. 10 months, mArdsmus.
Glenn Hooper 20 Richmond 3
months, cholera lnfantum
John Leonard Canning, $50 Cham
plain-st., I year; stomatitis
Helen Cottics, 251 Candeld-avc east
months. infantile diarrhoea
Dorothy Murray. Windsor, Ont, )
months. basilar meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

DR.. Stanley kulick, who has no OPP
position for a Democratic nomination
for coroner, has got out unique pun
ming card to advertise his candidacy
II bears only his picture. his name
and hand pointing up diagonally
What's he running for?"-is the nat
ural query OF the man who receives
one For the corner (coronerj -
Is the answer. Two corners OF the
card are clipped off to indicate that
DR.. kulick has run twice before as
Republican without success.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Republican meetings scheduled for
Friday night are as follows: School
hall, Roosevelt and Myrtle, No
Scottenave.: residence OF w. Ii. Clar,
No. 10 Beecher-st.; home OF j. Stleber,
No. 949 Frederick-aye. home OF John
Davis, No. 367 Military-a home of
r. ID. Sperry No. l72 Sheridan-ave.:
NO. 1850 Oakland.ave. school hall
NO. 2.lO3 Gratiot-ave.; Highland Park
club, No. 2,676 Woodward-ave. Man
nebachs hall. Hastings and Gratiot
ayes; Schreiber's hall. No. 500 Hast
ings-st.; No. 40 Broadway; Progress.
sive league, Arbeiter hall Russell
and Catherine-sts.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

taken prominent part in that organ
iztion He IL making clean and eff
fective campaign and speaking at a
large number or meetings. Behrefts
pledges himself first OF all to home
rule for Detroit
The Democratic city committee has
established headquarters at No. SO
Lafayette boulevard. Thomas Il. Pen
niman will probably be In charge dur
ing the city campaign.
Things are certainly getting warm
I'm the Thirteenth ward aldermanic
contest. Aid. Goeschel and Louis IL.
Lemke. who was president OF the
board OF estimates and is ambitious
to succeed Goeschel. had warm dis
Lute In ward meeting which showed
that there is no kindness left in the
conflict. Goeschel ripped up the work
OF the board OF estimates, blaming
Lemke particularly for the cutting
cut OF the Item for branch library
out Gratiot-ave. Lemke came back
by attacking Goeschel's record and
the talk was very peppery
Mayor Thompson has his cards
ready for distribution and there was
rush OF workers TO the city hall
Friday morning who were eager 10
put them out. 81 kin get rid OF a
t'ousan'," declared one enthusiast
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

James w. Toomey, one of the bold
Democrats running for alderman in
the hopelessly Republican First ward.
Is nothing If not frank. When ques-
TONED recently by non-partisan or
ganiZation as TO his platform, he calm
ly announced that he had been boss
OF the river precinct for many years
and that his principal business if
elected alderman, would be TO look
out for the boys OF the river precinct
who get into trouble
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Union labor views the candidacy OF
Orrin =. Gulley for the Office of coun.
~ treasurer very enthusiastically, be-
cause or his generous recognition
when selecting his official STAFF in the
registers of deeds Office. Prominent
among Mr.. Gulley's clerks whose al.
vocacy OF labor's cause is well known
are Charles Alley, ex-president OF the
Street Railway Mems union: hobart
Branton, secretary OF Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen Joseph Oakman.
International Shoe Makers union:
Louis Jackson. Cigar Makers union.
and John G. Llddle, Iron Workers and
Boiler Makers union.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Mornslnj Ia Buried.

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-The fr~er-
al OF Giovanni p. Morosinl. the mil
lIonalre banker. took place today III
the strictest privavy from the Moro
sini "house of mystery" at Riverdaie
on the Hudson. Everybody but few
OF the relatives were turned BACK al
the gateway.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Larceny prisoner Hangs Self.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Rather
than face trial on a charge of grand
larceny. Charles Knappen. drug
clerk. caught taking s4oo worth of
onium out OF the warehouse OF Lehn
& Fink. 1870 Williams St. hanged him
self 10 the door of his cell In the
Tombs today.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

ders have been issued for sailing for
: O'Clock this afternoon The destin-
alton is Manila which will be reached
about Oct. :.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
M arriage Licenses

John f. NUM-. "a; Edith Koch, IL.
Peter Largncss. Sc Flat Rock. Fan q
mic Cole, &C. Ipsilanti
crank Zi"lccki p, Annie piper. ~.
Peter Garnik. "a; Apolonia Lewau-
dowska. -.
Michael Czapski. rs. Helena Voc
MAX, IS.
J. Louis johnson. 80. Anna lone Brit
ant 2S
l. II Johnson. 20 Evelyn Cox. %.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BUSINESS orpoRru MITES.

7 HAVE 4 nrst-class Cadillac touring
car which / will exchange for real cs-
tate. Address G. box CT. Detroit
Times. -aVS
III YOU want to bay a roomlng house.
BoteF grocery, restaurant or ConstC-
n aery. see PATRICK AZ AfsDRiCi.
6S Home Bank bldg.
HAVE an upright plano OF n standard
make. which | viii exchange for real
estate Address c. box G.. Detroit
Times. -SVs
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
HOGS.
poueht by Hammond. Standish q

Fought by Hammond. Standish q 20.
OF spieer. Mem. 4 b.. hogs 40 snn g
welsh " % da a'G sa To- Is. sss5 reason NJ.
81 ~ 100 90 $50 $50 Roe Com. Co, 40; le2,
s.. 10: sundry shippers. AZ, JIG. ss'S0,
do. lo2, ~. $50; do, sss' lsS' S'4o'
do, 81. 2OS. $3.50, do, 3, loS; -: 70 -,
p nH =, h.. los. $50, So. 40. do, zoe. iSe
a. AZ do. I2S5. 100. $3.50; DO. l,22a 90
;siS: sundry shippers. SsI' 1856 'A''o
DO; 20, ~ v Newton Beef Co OF Chas
- g0n, % hogs 81 l4g s6.4O.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Fleet Ordered TO Sail.

ALBANY, Australia, Sept. IS
with the Connecticut. the only ship
OF the American feet not coaled, or.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Allan p. Cox, an attorney. who Is
running for board OF estimates as a
member-at-large, has been making
less noise than almost any other can
didate for office. Still his quiet work
has been very effective and II Is pre-
dicted that he will be we'll up among
the winners. He is in favor OF pro.
gressive and liberal policy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Judge Philip T. Van Zile. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. is being
well received at the different shops
these days at noon. Wednesday in
the Acme White Lead Works and
Thursday al the Michigan Stove
works he was met by fine crowd OF
workmen.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

w IL. Turner's service as assistant
prosecutor Is standing him in good
ste"u IN MS campaign. He is con-
stantiy meeting men who sat on jur-
les curing that time and were i'm.
pressed by his fair and able manner
OF conducting cases.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

ru.,n~.s-siks rrssass. ITO suss ana
no feathers TIE plain, meas .<ind. that
looks right Tfsses pristsag Co. -
John R--st Phone lt1A
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

PRESIDENT Hugh Shepperd. OF the
wayne County Republican club. says
that the purpose OF the club is holding
SO many meetings before the primar-
les mas been to get every Republican
voter Interested so that he will regis
ter next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
National Roadster

with roller chain, in first class shape.
$3.50; Stearns wheel 81 freeman
eledD, bargains in new wheels and
tires: agent tor r. =. Motorcycles. II
YOU want bargains, call and see me
JOHN b. TROSSEL Cos Michi gan-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

ihomas W. Stanley. who is a can.
uidate Tor good roads commissions
tor the twoyear term, has lived the
40 years OF his life in Detroit and re-
sides at No. l42 Brady-st. He has
been foreman for paving contractors
for 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

One OF the features OF the primary
campaign Is the business-like system
or canvassing for votes adopted by
the executive committee of the Henry
w. Busch club. Five thousand blocks
of 20 membership blanks each, were
sent out from a carefully compiled
list OF names which was made up by
Capt Busch's friends who are work
Ing hard To elect him city CLERK. The
membership blocks are the most com
plete ever put out in that line. EaCn
one Is numbered differently for the
purpose OF enabling the committee TO
give those securing memberships full
credit in each case. On the bottom
Is a neatly folded envelope bearing q
two-cent stamp, and the printed ad-
dress of the Busch headquarters. for
sending in the signed memberships.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Judge Mandeyl has the highest
commentator to make regarding the
character and ability Of John H.
Behrens, candidate for the legisla.
ture. who has acted as his courtroom
deputy. Behrens is 80 years OF age
ana has always lived In Detroit. Tic
Is a Spanish War Veteran and has
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Inc Nalhalla club. an organization
OF professional men, holds q Republi-
can meeting this evening in its hall
on Fourth'aye., near Warren.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Philip I. Van Zile replies TO the
charge of friends OF the other candi.
dates that ne has promised positions
Ia the prosecutors office To several 40
torneys In case OF his election as fol-
lows: That claim H. false and those
who made IL ought TO know il. Not
only is II false. but one young attor.
ney in the city to whom | refused TO
maize a promise for the season that
must be free when elected To select
the best | could get from the bar Of
Detroit for the salary. is now found
working with all his might, making
speeches every night for one OF my
opponents. II promises only will OBJ
tain his support what is the conclu.
sion9 Because have refused -
make promises I have lost two OF my
best workers who have gone to my
opponents. Now what Is the conclu-
SION"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Capt. George c. Waldo has Joined
Chas. A. Nichols as a pantomime
speaker some time ago Waldo caught
severe cold and he has had to make
MS speeches very brief since then.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Sold cheaper and as good as anywhere
in the city. Repair work according
W. r. n Yost. 1856 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
CURRENT PALAVE2
tt The POLITICIANS

a Republican meeting will be held
this evening al No. 40 Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Louis or attended a church meet
ing the other night and, from his dig
hihed demeanor. was taken as visit
ing clergyman instead OF a candidate.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

The lroqhois club. will have rally
Friday evening IN the club rooms on
81 Antoine-st, above Gratiot-aye.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Berry Bowl. imitation cut glass.
clear crystal stock, extra good
value SOC, special Ice.
Clear crystal Colonial cut extra
fine Table Tumblers. special, per
set C in seD. 29c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16

Philadelphia is one of the largest,
most prosperous, enterprising and great
est manufacturing cities in the United
States. 1t has l05 National banks, trust
companies and savings funds, with q
total capital and surplus of SIC, 900 600
and deposits of $3.50, 100000. Turns out
eight locomotives every working day of
the year, or 2,504 in twelve months. Has
tifty-seven parks and squares, one of the
former, Fairmount, with 3,341 acres, be-
ing the largest in the world. Manufac-
lures yearly 5000, 900 hats; over so, ,00O,-
600 yards of carpet; 1000, 900 dozen suits
of underwear; 10000, 600 yards of cot
ton piece goods, 100000 dozen hose,
and 2S,OO0,OOO yards of wooden goods,
ETC., etc., or one-twentieth of all manu-
featured articles in the United States. -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
NO. 27
Not a Certain Cure.

The publicity given by the newspapers
to the paper of DR.. Denslow at the
Academy of Medicine in New York, on
locomotor ataxia, and to a statement
made by DR.. M. Allen Starr, of New
York, in regard to the improvement made
by such patients from his clinic, has led
DIR. Starr to make signed statement in
the New York Times, warning the VIC
tins of that dread disease against too
much hope of an Elusive kind. DR..
Starr says:
81 wish to make it clear that l made
no statement that the patients of whom
| had knowledge were cured. All
these patients had organic locomotor
ataXia, with those signs of the disease
familiar to physicians, known as loss of
reflex action, and all of them still show
these signs and also other evidence of
the existence of the disease. Hence none
of them are cured All of them,
however, were remarkably improved,
rendered more comfortable, and enabled
to go to work, where formerly incapaci-
tated, and this result have rarely seen
produced by any other form of treat
ment. think this improvement is ell
which DR.. Denslow claimed in his paper
for his method of treatment"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16

The Republican candidate for the
Fourteenth Congressional District COM
posed of Wayne, Wyoming, Bradford
and Susquehanna counties, Col. Charles
G. Pratt, is, strictly speaking, man of
the people. His home at New Milford is
an old fashioned dcountryresidenc where
he spends most ofhis time with his wife,
a woman of culture and refinement,
mingles with their neighbors and friends.
A more hospitable home cannot be i'm
agined,
Just in the prime of life, possessed of
proved first-class business ability, genial
in his everyday life, as hosts of friends
testify, common man in the highest
sense of that term, past that is clean
and unsullied, and an undenied ambi-
ton for public life, briefly outlines the
man. During the short campaign pre-
ceding the primaries Col. Pratt made
but few statements, but when he spoke,
he said things just as he does things.
On the subject of the Office to which he
aspires he said 81 have no pet theories
of legislation, but look upon congress as
the representative office for running the
great business in the world" He also
has gone on record regarding his posi-
ton in the matter of pensions for all
who have served their country, claim
ing that such pensions should be easily
secured without profusion of "red
tape" and only surrounding absolutely
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
TO RAISE YANKEE.
Compressed Air 70 BE Used In Attempt
TO Save Cruiser.

10 save CruISer,
Washington. oct. 1l.-Thc navy de-
partmcnt awarded to .tuhn Arhucl>l"
the wealthy coffee merchant Of NruJE.
lyn, the contract for floating the Unit.
cd States cruiser Yankee, which went
on the Hen and Chickens, in Bu22ards
bay, about three WCc,iS ago.
The method to be used by Mr.. Ar
buckle is that of compressed mir, which
up to this time has been applied sue
ccssfully but twice. ana for this reason
The outcome of the matter will I've
watched with interest hN naval men
BY thc terms Of the contract Mr.. Ar
buckle on the delivery 0r the NaniicC
at the Brooklyn navy yard Is to rc
ccivc SS7.a0O. He estimates that il viii
cost him $4,000 TO do the work. thus
giving II profit of S31,50o. If he spends
S50,OUO and Is unsuccessful. then the
government is to reimburse him to the
extent of $4,000. If because Of "CaUS"@
beyond his control" he finds before the
expenditure of the $50.OOO that the vCs-
sci cannot be iloalcd. the United States
will still reimburse him for half of
what he has spent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
Great Britain.
MORTUARY RECORD.
New Lutheran Church Plan.

The general council of the Lutheran
church, one of the three general bodies
of that denomination in the United
States, and with which practically all
the Lutheran congregations in this sec
ton are united, has adopted an alto
gether new plan in carrying on its great
work of home missions. The whole line
of field mission secretaries and superin-
tendents of the United States and Cana
da has been called in and they will
make an itinerary of the prominent
Lutheran churches throughout the east,
and as far west rs the Mississippi river
during the next two months.
Hundreds of enthusiastic conventions
and rallies will be held from Boston to
Minneapolis to disseminate both infor-
nation and incentive. Twcnty-sevcn
prominent pulpts will be occupied each
Sunday in various large centers of pop
ulation by the representatives of the
Home Mission cause, and on the follow
ing Monday joint convocation will be
held at some central point to consider
the work in detail and at which from
ten to twelve speakers will be heard.
The pastors and representative laymen
from each church will attend.
The tour began at Allentown on Sept.
18th and will continue until Oct. 3lst,
the anniversary of the reformation of
the sixteenth century.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16

necessary safeguards to prevent fraud.
He thinks pensions should be liberal
and commensurate to the condition of
the applicant.
Col. Pratt's nomination in the district
was clearly the voice of large majority
OF the people. He has made no pledges
or promises to any man or men in fact,
he would have withdrawn before such
conditions made his nomination a GER
tainty had such been the case. The
method of direct vote, however, gave
each individual the opportunity of his
choice and the result was obvious. Cap
able, courteous and kind hopeful for
better things to come; having the inter-
ests of his district at heart, and withal a
loyal Republican, who has always given
his best efforts to his party, he deserves,
and we predict for him the same gener-
Gus support he received for the nomina-
ton.
At Washington, Col. Pratt would by
reason of his personality and ability, rep
resent the old Grow-Wilmot district in
a capable manner, having good red
blood coursing through his veins, being
staunch Republican with the varied
interests of the people sincerely in view,
he would make an ideal representative
of the people with whom he mingles and
is red.-Tunkhannock Republic
can.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
TAFT GETS A JAR.
Front Trucks of Candidates
Gar Off Tracks.
He is ONLY SLIGHTLY DELAYED
Train Proceeds on It's Journey After
q Halt of Half an Hour, and
He Makes Speech a..
In Cleveland.

Sterling, O.. Oct. 14.-Thc first casu-
atty 10 the Taft special in all its trav-
els occurred aS the train pulled into n
siding at this place. The front truck
Of Judge 1aft's car and the rear truck
of Il Pullman Just ahead Of II left the
track, The train was coming to Il stop
ana the car of the candidate did not
move Il length after the accident
One of the journals of the truck was
cracked. but was pronounced to be
safe. The delay on account of the de-
railmcnt was just thirty minutes. but
this, added TO the time which had been
previously lost, put the special an hour
behind in leaving Sterling.
The cause Of the accident was ascrib
ed to the spreading of the rails of the
siding on which the special was mov-
ing in the transfer from the Erie to
the Baltimore and Ohio road
Mr.. Taft, though somewhat shaken
up made his speech to the people of
Sterling while the railroad men were
putting his car on the track.
In the midst of the steel and iron
district of Cleveland Mr.. Taft COM
mandcd the closest attention of an I'M
mcnsc audience.
lie declared that the decisions he
had rendered while on the bench and
fer which he was now condemned by
Mr. Bryan and Mr., Gompcrs were In
reality the legal basis of labor organ
iZationS of the present day, and upOn
that basis they had grown and pros,
pcrcd until they were stronger than
pVnr
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
ago l hear
ERB SUMMER HOME.

quarreling. Mrs. Erb protested that
something her husband asserted was
true was false. Then 1 heard shot,
Captain Erb came running downstairs,
He ran into the kitchen. He was pale
and said something about being shot
at by his wife and the bullet lodging
In the wall.
"Some time soon afterward l heard
another quarrel The captain came
running down the stairs. There was a
wound on the forehead. He said that
his wife had thrown an ice pitcher at
him."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16

A report received hero from WangCr-
lceg island in the North sea- says that
n balloon passed over there, but. that
there were no further iidings Of It.
The hotilla of torpedo boat dcstroyCrS
is searching the North sea. where Il
thick fog prevails.
The English balloon Ranshcc. 50 far
as present estimates go. has covered
the longest distance in the race. 2T5
p,iloc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
DR.. GILMAN DEAD.

Former President of Johns Hopkins
University Passes Away Suddenly.
Norwich, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-The death
of DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman of Balti-
more, formerly president of Johns
Hopkins university occurred here sud
denly. He had gone TO his room to
prepare for Il drive after dinner, where
he was found helpless on the floor by
his wife.
DR.. Gilman was born here July @,
1881.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
Latest on Abruzzi.EIkins Match.

London, Oct. 14.--Thc Daily Tele'
graphs Rome correspondent says that
he is able to state on the highest au-
thorlty that the wedding of the Duke
Of the Abruzzi ami Miss Elkins will
certainly occur very soon,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-16
WANTS CANTEENS RESTORED
General Mills Says Soldiers Ought to
Have Beer and Fruit.

Washington, Oct. 14.-GcncrAl Mills
recommends Il more liberal policy in
supplying troops in the Philippines
with apples, American oranges. lemons
and grapefruit ana with sugar cured
meats.
He also recommends that until absO-
Lutte prohibition becomes an actual fact
throughout the United States post OK
changes should be restored the right
TO furnish beer to soldiers.