davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
WHAT rs WANTED.

10
| It Is q Iatiiylng 70 MS many friends
and the public generally to know
THAT w. c. Farris has again been
elected as President of the West
Tennessee Fair Association and
| thai that mis- associates, J. W. Woosley
as secretary and H. Dietzel as
treasurer, have also been indorsed
for another year to conduct the fair
These gentlemen have worked hard
to make a success Of the fair, and
the result is that they have sue
ceeded splendidly against such odds
as a flood which closed the gates
completely on the meeting in 1906.
This incurred heavy loss, but the
association is now practically out
Of debt with number of new i'm
provements to their credit.
There are, however, some features
which should be improved upon and
we say SO without rejecting Upon
the superintendents. The agricul-
tural, poultry and live stock depart
ments should be given more atten-
tion. A great many people are too
apt to conclude that racing is the
only attraction worth striving for
at a county fair, but we do not be-
lieve this is true For instance, it
can readily be seen what success
the woraan's department has been.
Certainly this feature alone has at
tracted almost, # not fully as much
attention as IKE race track and yet
there were no seats to be had in the
Woman's Building. We would sag
gest that instead Of spending such
large sums on flying machines and
sideshows that buildings be sup
piled for poultry and farm products |.
and that the live stock and all kim
lred departments be given better
Intention. 1t may not pay better Il
he first time, but 1t will undoubt-
IDLY be worth more to the associ-
ltion and the county as a perma- i:
lent investment. And then we
would suggest such man as w.
Z. Andrews for the poultry depart !
nent. No man can visit the show :
ere this week and not be impressed
nth the work he has done. What :
difference between this show and :
he poultry exhibit at the fair. :
>hen we should have man who E
an give more time and attention =
> t h e agricultural department. :
Nth the richest agricultural coun- 3.
7 in the State our agricultural g
apartment should be one of the q
reatest attractions at the fair.
s it is that department is almost - -
DIVIDED out.
If our suggestions are worth any
ing, all right; it not they don't
st anything. TT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
TELLS How to MIX It.

| A we'll known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the readers of large
New York daily paper the follow
ing valuable, yet simple and harm
less prescription, which anyone can
easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle,
and take teaspoonful after zach
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good pre-
scription pharmacy at small cost,
and, being of vegetable extraction,
are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose, un-
til permanent results are obtained.
and without injuring the stomach.
While there are many so-called
rheumatism remedies, patent medi-
lleeues, etc, some of which do give
10. {, few really give permanent
T fabs, and the above will no doubt
g. realty appreciated by manyf
adrers here at this time. 4
at the drug stores of this
elicits the Informal
Ia that these drugs are harmless
!. can be bought separately, or
= druggist here will mix the pre-
iption for our readers if asked to.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
Died at Harris.

The death of Mrs Arch Foulks,
very worthy and highly esteemed
lady of that vicinity was announced
last Wednesday morning. She
died on Tuesday night, and the re-
mains were inferred at Harris
Thursday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
Our Nickle Embroidery Leader

Is wonder for real value and sa ct companion
to our special lace offering. There's most splen-
did variety Of beautiful patterns and it you will
find something suitable for almost any purpose. AIS
stated above, these goods were bought pder price
making it possible for us to give this Is satchable
value Vk6c yard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
Negro Is Being Tired

A negro named Hutchison is on
trial in the Circuit Court charged
with killing another negro named
Smith. Both negroes lived at Rives
and the killing occurred about a
year ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17

BIG SALE On next Saturday,
Jan. Is, we will make a Special
Sale on graniteware. Five and 10
cent store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
Lee, S Birthday.

The anniversary Of Gen, r. e.
Lees birthday will be celebrated at
tne opera house in Union City to-
morrow, under the auspices OF Leon.
idas Polk Chapter, I'D. G, with
an address by Governor Patterson
and an appropriate erQcram. The
exercises t.sVixsrse RIVED ri ieefs 4
8. i, : r is intepdd - ;,sf.s z
Z ne shotn TO ]. 81 K'z =
~ Asres in no. 50 800
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
ELKs STATE CONVENTION.
Jackson Elks ard Merchants Com
bine on Mammoth Spring Festival

NA4AS Q4A AtA eVAAA4ASVh 0PA4AG = OoVAt 01
The Elks' State Association anc
1.-the Jackson merchants have com
bined their interests and arrange
tments were perfected in Jackson
last week for an elaborate and ex.
l tensive spring festival in coniunc.
| ton with the State Convention OF
Elks. President ]. H. Joseph aud
a committee Of Elks and merchants
were both present.
The dates fixed for the dual event
were May II, 13, Il, during which
time the keys of the city will be
handed over to the Elks and their
friends. On these days all railroads
will make rate of one fare for the
round trip, which will make an ad-
ditional inducement for visitors to
come 10 the city and take advan-
tage of the tremendous festival of
bargains to be offered by the mer-
chants. The town will be decora-
ted as it never was decorated be-
fore. Eight to ten bands will fur
nish continuous music in daily and
nightly concerts during the entire
festival. The gigantic parade in
which every lodge of Elks in the
State will participate in uniform,
together with scores and scores of
industrial and floral floats, will be
a feature worth going hundreds of
miles to see.
The following is briet outline of
what the three great days will
bring forth:
= FIRST DAY.
Tuesday, May 12.-At 10 a. m.
gathering of the Elks in public
in the Marlowe Theatre.
session, State Associa-
ton meeting. Night entertainment
If the visiting Elks and friends.
Bargain sales open.
SECOND DAY.
Wednesday, May 10. AT 10 4. m.
he monstrous parade composed Of
delegations from every lodge IN the
'tate in uniform, eiglh to ten
SalGic bands, industrial ard foE;s
solo.' y - AZ ~ sksartu no 3 !
30 selected. Miss LaWs<,s q
- ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
Our Nickle Lace Leader

IS designed to outrank anything Of the kind ever
offered here at the price. It embraces multiplied
ty Of dainty designs IL all wanted widths in tor
schon and German and French walls. Take look
at some Of the samples in our show window, then
come il and examine them closely, It will pay
you. Price SC yard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17

the Mays bIsnI0nsibIn Washington
avenue.
The show opened Wednesday
morning, Jan Is. and the doors are
open continuously every. day and
night to and including Saturday
night, the 18th inst.
Through the indefatigable efforts
of Mr.. Andrews and these gentle
men fowl and pet stock fanclers
with their coops from various we'll
known poultry farms in West Ten
nessee and Southwest Kentucky
are here, and another mark of their
enterprise the building has been
supplied with the latest improved
coops and the exhibit has been sys-
tematically and properly arranged.
The awards sof@premiums did not
begin until yesterday and will not
be published until next week, but
among the varieties to be seen at
the show are some of the finest
thoroughbred registered stock
grown.
There are a dozen coops of fine
black Langshans in different va
rieties. The barred Plymouth Rock
exhibit, however, pfedominates,
md these include someof the larg-
est and shapeliest chickens in the
show. There are few choice Sc
of Rhode Island Reds, ai56nt
-Nextin number
. the Barred Plymouth Rocks age
he White Wyandottes, az attrac-i
i've show alone. And then came in
rider named Buff orpingtons, White
plymouth Rocks, third largest II
lumber, Buff Plymouth Rocks
er Laced Wyandottes. BIZ
ottes, White Brahma
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Queenie Mitchell Chancery Court,
We LObiOp COMMIT, ~,

Queenie Mitchell Chancery Court
VS.. Obion County, Pen.
win Mitchell. nessee.
It appearing to the Clerk & Master
of the Chancery Court of Obion Coun-
ty, Tennessee, from the original bill
ia the above STYLED cause, filed In this
court on the 14th day of January, 1908,
and which is sworn to that the defend
ant, Wnl Mitchell, is nonresident
of the State of Tennessee, and that
his present whereabouts are unknown,
it lis therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANT, Will Mitchell, appear before
the said Clerk s. Master of the Chan
cer 6r f 5effe 0 th s1ia fst SssSs
1908, aud plead, answet nad wi wi5 .-rsoc
said bill 50 filed aga Ssi iihfTSr tn 'uay
De taken sE PIG PHER
cause &6. /. TIr6SunN = =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17
re is due w. R. Andrews.

-1C 10 0QC w N <AnQl 2 w
Mr.. Andrews has been a poultry
faneier and breeder for many years
and undoubtedly understands the
business thoroughly. He is also
filled with the laudable ambition
to see his home county press tor
ward in these matters, as the pres
ent successful poultry show demon
strates, and should be encouraged
and supported in his efforts by all.
good citizens.
In the management OF the show
Mr.. Andrews is assisted bye. W..
Parsons ST. Wade, Dr,A M.
Mcconnell, Uncle Dick Hughes and
Ed Harrison.
Upright pianos. Slightly used at
bargain prices.
A. N. Dicks ON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
ROOSEVELT PLANS
FARMERS UPL|FT
PLACES Ex-MICHiGANDER ON
COMMITTEE TO PROBE SOCIAL.
SANITARY SITUATION.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-With
a view to bringing about better social.
sanitary and economic conditions on
American farms, President Roosevelt
has requested four experts on coun-
try life to make an investigation into
the whole matter and TO report TO him
with recommendation for improve
ments. The report and recommends
tons with any additional recommended
tons which the president himself may
desire to make, will be Incorporated In
a message which the president will
send to congress probably early next
year.
The men President Roosevelt has
asked to act as an Investigating COM
mittee are Prof. l.. II. Bailey, OF the
New York College of Agriculture;
Henry Wallace, OF Wallace's Farmer,
Des Moines, la; President Kenyon l.
Butterfield, OF the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college; Clifford Pinchot, Of
the United States Forest Reserve, and
Walter III. Page. editor OF The Worlds
Work, New York In the selection OF
Prof Butterfield, President Roosevelt
has given Michigan an honor. Prof.
Butterfeld, only few years ago. was
graduated from the agricultural col
lege at Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
DIED

PFLAuM-Aug. 7. at $3.50 p. m. Gus
tav Morris Phaum, Z months. beloved
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris q. Pfiaum,
OF Minneapolis, Mimi. Minneapolis
papers please copy.
AFFELD-Aug. 3. 1908. at parents res
idence. 1si Baker-st.. John A.. he
loved son OF John g. and Julia c. Az
field. aged 3 years 2 months. Funeral
from residence. Tuesday. at s a. M
and to St Boniface church at $50
o'clock. standard
FRAYNE-Aug. Q. 1905. Mt residence.
1903 Lovett ave. William T., beloved
husband of Irene Frayne. aged so
years. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 %. m.
from Ninde NJ. Y. church, cor. Vise or
and Twenty-eigh th-sts
RuSSEIIr-Aug. s. suddenly. simon,
son or William and the late Alexan-
drina Russell. \ Funeral from resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. George Dixie
man. 80, Twenty eighth-st. Aug II.
&C $40. and Holy Radeemer church
at q
SCHRoEDER--Aug s. at his residence.
rs Hunt-st., Fred G. Schroeder. aged
so years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday. Aug. IL. All O'Clock.
and 2:20 at Roseville. Mich.
TWOMEY--Aug. 3. 1908. at her resi-
dence es NationaI-ave Mary he
loved wife Of DaHlI and mother OF
Nellie John and william Twomcy.
Isl Funeral Tuesday at 4 a m. from resi-
dence. and s.30 at st. Nincents
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
BRYAN TO AVOID
ALL SIDE ISSUES
NEBRASkAN WILL NOT SPEAK,
ON MATTERS OUTSIDE OF
PLATFORM.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug l0.--Wm. J.
Bryan is awaiting the formal notifi-
cation, this week. of his third nomin-
alton for the presidency. The past
week he has spent in preparing at
odd moments his tariff speech, which
will be given first utterance at Des
Moines on Aug. 81.
After the notificationche will begin
on the second of his series of
speeches. that on the trust,
which will be discussed at the
Indianapolis notification to Kern on
Aug. 20. None of the speeches Mr..
Bryan will make this year will be OF
the impromptu character that char.
acterized his utterances In his two
previous campaigns. He Is going to-
steadfastly adhere to the program
he marked down after the nominal
ton that he will not permit himself
to be drawn into any discussion OF
any question not covered by the plat.
form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
.Dail} Death Ii:
Anna Krause. "a years. sl4 C.:ap-

Anna krause. "a years, Sl4 (~-lp-
Charles h. MOORE, 20 years. 2li East
Montcalm. gunshOt
Gottfried konopka, 81 years, Lucas,
Ohio, heart disease.
Julia .SkrzyskL 10 years. 303 Brady;
hamilton.
Emilia Kipka, months. 12ll Dubois;
cholera iHfantum.
Helen T.. Locke, 3 years, Harper hos
pttal. abscess.
Genevieve n. Danlelak, s months, 3l6
Palmer; cholera infantum.
Louis Rainbow. % years, 81 Cham
berlain: tuberculosis.
Mary Van Valkenberg, 70 years, AZ
Twenty-third; paralysis.
Charles a. Peppers, years, es6 Scot
Andrew kwasniak 20 years, Solvay
hospital; fracture or skull.
Albert Laskeris: months. 26:
Robert j. Bruckner. 2 years, 23s
Brandoni leo colitis
Patrick Walsh. 81 years. Eloise.
Mich: alcoholism
Gustave NJ Pfa !sn s months. 81 AIDE
iaide; meningitis
Joseph. Remel. months. 5si f. Will
= catSstine Schmidt. 70 years. 7s5
Chene: paralysis.
Anna Loesch. 50 years. "a Preston
cancer.
caeb Ives. 81 years. Highlands, Ky
Lucy N. Hamilton. 81 years. Harper
hospital: uremia.
Simon Russell 81 years, West Side
hospital; inquest pending
Peter Poszewski. 10 months, 772 Hub
bard: ile6 scolitis.
Paul r Ztndler. 81 years. 1903 Van
Dyke: dilatatiop of heart.
Martha Tulitzki.>4 years. Harper hos
pltal: scarlet fever.
Herbert T.ofl. II years, Harper nos
ritat; fracture II temporal bone
William. Crossman. l6 years. 149
Melrose. aDpendicitfs
Matilda Frasyer, 81 years. 5i2 Wa
hash; senility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Marriage Licenses

Francis Sikora, &c. Anna Ziebura, 20.
George McGlade, 35. Wyandotte, Eva
J. Brpdef. 30 Detroit.
Bastian Elzerman. IS, Connor's
creek; Ann II. Elzerman. 81. Detroit
Geo w. Whipple. SO: Nellie b. Te-
treau es.
Thomas IL. Cooper. 81. Flint; Mau &c
Parneli, 81. Detroit
Alex. Biondin. 20. sarna. Ont; Jes-
sic Boyle %. same
Edward G. Hengstebeck. 26, st. Clair
Heights. Lillian X Klatz "a. same.
Percital J. Moran, "a, Nora c. Appel.
Tony Ciecharski. "a: Annie Jagelski.
Fred Krecker. %: Able Havllatke.
Frank Guzlk. ~; Emma Koteczek, IS.
Fred n. Malcolm 23, Augusta Me
Cassie }. Wttherspoon. %, Detroit
Adolf Mayer, %; Matilda Sepull. II.
Joseph Beyski. 20; Amelia Mhszefski.
John suhora. 20; Frances Sottys %.
Wilmer Grafhce, 81. Liberty Center,
o. Flossie Fetterman, 90. same.
walter Nelsius. is. Helen Haska. IS.
Alfred b. III. Sheridan, 10; Myrtle NJ.
Rider, H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Buried Nine Days,
Resurrected Girl Tells
of Her Experience
From a Special correspo ndent1

q
TOLEDO. O., Aug. l0,-Fulfilling
his promise, Bunda Kupparow, the
Hindu mystic at Cedar Point, broke
the hypnotic spell last night and
brought back to conscious life Miss
Florence Gibson. aged II, Wash
ihgton, d. c.. society girl who WAS
buried five feet below the earth's sur
face for nine days.
In full view Of the public, he cof-
fin was dug up and carried to the
center OF a stage. With a few ges-
lures and mumbling Of words that
could not be understood. the mystic
Hindu opened the lid Of the coffin.
In an instant the young girl was seen
to move slightly. Then. slowly, with
the aid of helping hand from the
Hindu she slowly arose. When upon
her feet she opened her eyes and ex'
claimed:
"Oh, where am II"
Then she lapsed into a faint, APP
parently weak from her experience.
Cold water was applied TO her face.
After this application and partaking
of drink OF water, the girl revived
sufficiently to talk coherently.
Il can't realize I've been asleep a
week." she said. IL had dream.
just one dream and l thought | was
going down, down and never was go
ing to stop. This has been great
experience, although | am frank to
say | should not like TO try II again"
Miss Gibson today left for her
home.
A crowd Of hoodlums, yelling
fake" later attacked the Hindu, but
were beaten back by the special po-
lice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
PERKINS WILL BOOST
THE PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.TWith
Senator Perkins as chairman OF the
senate committee on naval AFFAIRS,
az all concede he will become through
the committee changes which will re-
suit from the death OF Senator ALI
son. the Pacific coast will be given a
position OF advantage, and his prob
able advancement Is favorably ac-
cepted by those who regard recent
developments In the Pacific as OF a
nature to render necessary the great
est watchfuness In that quarter.
While the western coast has gener-
ally been given representation on
this important senate committee II
has never been awarded the place at
the head OF it,
That Senator Hale viii leave the
committee with reluctance Is under
stood on all sides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
"PROHIB" CANDIDATE
is NEARLY DROWNED

LINCOLN. Neb, Aug 10.-Eugene 81
w. Chain, Prohibition candidate for al
president, narrowly escaped drowning
Saturday night. while swimming in the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool. Great effort was
made to keep the incident quiet, and ID
Mr. Chain now refers to IL as CROP 'oo
ing about In the bottom OF the pool sss
Three young men rescued Chain. "a
One OF them, Maurice Hyland, de- %
clares he was practically helpless aft ifc
or he sank in the deep part Of the nc
pool. Afer being brought TO the sur. At
face the Prohibition candidate speed I'd
lily recovered from the effects OF too, Isl
much water and was able To deliver q
Chautaucua address yesterday. Cha IA
fin was the guest of 4. o. Wolfenbar. oil
ger, who placed him IN nomination at Goa
the Columbus convention. i9l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
BEER AND SAUSAGES
KILLING OFF BABIES

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.--To the over
feeding OF babies and the feeding
them OF improper food, such as beer,
pickles and sausages. the health de-
partment attributes the excessively
high infant mortality in Chicago OK
the past six weeks.
In its weekly bulletin Issued yes
terday the department calls atten-
ton to the fact that 40s deaths from
diseases among children under two
years OF age were reported In July.
and that nearly 200 deaths have re-
suited so far this month. indicating
that the August infant mortality rate
will be. much higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
P. NJ. STRIKE MAY
BECOME GENERAL
MUSHROOM CAR REPAlRERS' DIS
CONTENT MAY SPREAD
THROUGH THE STATE.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. 10.-(Spe-
cial) THAT the strike OF SO car re-
pairers at the north yards OF the Pere
Marquette road, in this city. may be-
come general throughout the shop and
possibly through the entire state, was
the opinion expressed today. by a
prominent employee of the road.
II the strike spreads through the
shop, 800 men will be affected and II
would mean practically the tieing up
OF the only road out OF Muskegon.
There was no let up today in the
situation. Strike-breakers from Grand
Rapids. who had been promised work
here. failed to show up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Born on Feb. ~. 1888,
Her @ofber Says She Is
But -Four and Can't We'd

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Becausei Il
she was unfortunate enough to beo
born on Feb. 20, 1888. and Is there 4
fore only four years old II birthdays Il
are taken into consideration, Miss
Ethel Lyttle can't marry, her mother
says until she has had 20 birth 4
days. ~
Miss Ethel Lyttle is really 20
years old, but she Is not old enough
to marry.
$50 what am l going TO dor" she
asked. II confess to being 20 years
old, but mother insists on saying l
am but four, and while she knows
was born 20 years ago. she can still
prove | am only four.
Frank Perley, auditor for a the
atrical manager. Is the man Miss Lyt-'
tie wants to marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
PILLSBURY CREDITORS
WON'T BE STUNC

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 10
One OF the largest bonds ever recorded
in the federal court In Minneapolis
will In all probability be executed ~.
day by the three receivers appointed
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flour
Mills Co.
When Federal Judge Milton ID. Pur
dy appointed the receivers he gave
them five days to file the bond Of
$500 900. but placed the property OF
the company In their hands at once
for operation.
or the general situation as 10 the
company's affairs. Mr.. Fold issued an
optimistic statement declaring he be
lieved there is no reason why the cred
itors should not be paid In full.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
SULTAN MAY FLEE
ON ARMED YACHT

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 10.-A
rumor that Sultan Abdul Hamid, tir'
ed OF the Unsuitable demands of the
young Turks. intends to fee the
country, Is being generally credited
in diplomatic and political circles
here.
The discovery OF mysterious
armed yacht off Scutari across the
Bosphorous from Constantinople has
given color to the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Mark Stevens, $40 Jefferson.
Harry Shapero, 500 Winder.
George Hunt, ITS Bellevue.
Stanley Jenken. 1894 McDougall.
Amer HoughtalinH 6S7 Hudson.
Percy Walton. lis Abbott.
BOYS.
John Lueck. 1916 Fort
Otto LeAuesem, l1s Roosevelt.
August Fraser, 24l Thirty second.
Herman. Scheonbach. his Field.
OTTO Schnehard. 1899 Mt. Elliott.
John Gonsior. 20 Osborne.
Joseph Sczopanski, 20g Superior.
Stanley Bielski. us Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
See tho Fireworks in Comfort.

Tuesday evening. Aug. II. the White
Star Line steamer Owana will leav,
Griswold-st. wharf al s. 10 and ths
Tsshmoo at S:45. and proceed up the
river until they meet the Marise Pa.
rade, and then lay TO and view the
fire works, which will begin at nine
o'clock. There will not be a more
advantageous OF comfortable place
than on board one OF these steamers
every convenience to be had. Tickets
will be SO cents each. and In order 70
guarantee every passenger "a good
view. only half the capacity for each
steamer will be sold. Buy early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Strike stops Danish Papers.

COPENHAGEN, Aug l0.-Owing 10
the typographical and other employees
IN the various printing Offices here, ex.
cept a few men engaged on Socialistic
papers. having started a strike. the
employers have decided To declare a
general lockout I'm all departments OF
labor. n "A reconciliation is not reach
ed between the employers and the
men, IL is expected that the newspa
pers here will suspend publication for
al least fortnight