davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
ADA DWYER AS MRS. WIGGS."

health. He has secured new play for
Brady, our Pleasant Sins
Francis Wilson is to star in THE
Flag Lieutenant" comedy which has
been very successful in London. 1t is
said to be ruch nearer legitimate
comedy than farce, though the hero's
part admits OF plenty of the latter
Miss Maude Adams has arrived in
London, the nrst stage in the journey
she is to undertake through the prin-
cipal capitals of Europe. The only
fixture in Miss Adams travelling
schedule viii be the surety Of hearing
the Ring done at the Festival in
Bayreuth.
Miss Billie Burke, who has been
in London since the closing of her
recent tour as leading lady for John
Drew In the comedy. MY Wife, has
sailed for America on the Baltic on
her arrival Miss Burke will at once
commence rehearsing in the new play
which IS to be her first starring We
hicle, Love Watches" Miss Burke's
part in her next seasons play is said
to be a character similar to "Trixie. +"
the performance of which brought her
such substantial popularity wherever
MY Wife" WAS given.
A conference between Charles
Frohman and William Gillette lately
was followed by a surprising an.
nouncement that hereafter Mr. Gill
lette will devote but half the usual
theatrical year TO acting. The rest Of
the wear MIR. Gillette will give to play
writing and recreation, The announce
mcnt was accompanied by the state
ment that lat the actor-p laywright's
request, Mr Frohman has agreed that
tho six months Mr.. Gillette does act
will be entirely devoted to the Ameri-
can stage This means that William
Gillette will appear only in the prin-
cipai cities of America, and never
again on the London stage.
Incitcd by the achievement OF Mr..
Haddon Chambers, who recently COM
pleted the manuscript of Joan of
Are for Miss Maudc Adams, In seven
days, Mr. William Gillette has written
Mr.. Charles Frohman AN offer 70 dup
lcate the performance in three days,
For the FIRST time II now comes 10
light that Mr. Gillette Is under con-
tract To deliver TO Nj. Frohman a new
war drama Of the same period as the
Secret Service" and Held by tho
Enemy" but dealing with the social
life of the south during the civil war,
not with any battle scenes. When
finished Mr. Gillette himself viii act
in this new war play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
a WEAKiING

Ia tho only way 10 describe the poor
rHla thnt is afflicted, with worms No
the worms got ago tho uuursbWout from
no food. tlc child gets practically none
White cream NcrWlIugc gets rid OF
the worms uucily eIgilN and with no
bad ufrr effects Price, rs cont, IA hot.
ue For sHIn hF u @ 81. D. DRUG Dept.
M and l1i South Main Street 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

1000 pounds of choice meat given
away Barbecue da,~ at Saltatr, Thurs
day, Aug. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Beauty Baby SHOW, an excellent pro-
gram of sports Barbecue Day Saltair,
Thursday, Aug. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Most invigorating bath in the world.
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
GO Burlington
Low Rates East

Dates OF sale:
August Gath and 25th
Plan now.
Round Trip Rates:
From Utah points as follows.
To Omaha. St Joseph. Kansas "a.
To Chicago ..... Ivy w
To st. Louis .... 80" Y
st. Paul and Minneapolis -" y
Privileges:
Limit October s1st. Diverse -,n..
and stopovers. 'oG's
Through Service:
Daily standard sleeper scr,A,.
Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha we "
City on Rio Grande fast trai, ' va |,
Daily through tourist sleepers ~ NC a.,
cago and Omaha. u Vh'
Tickets honored on Burlinp,o,,.
electric lighted Chicago Spccisl ~ ~
also on ST Louis Flyer No. IA ~ w.
Denver In the afternoon. also ne.
Express No. from Denver a, .1'lI
Personally conducted tourIst NJ n
CTS to Chicago and Omaha Tnossp
Wednesdays. Fridays and s,tnsgl
and to St Louis and Kansas CI+y \.
Thursdays. -"
Routes.
These attractive rates apn,v =.
scenic Colorado. Denver thepcp.| W Va
lington. D-''
Describe your trip and Il,
show you how to MAKE y ny
most attractive way al tba ,, m
cost. "a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Saturday evening Mr.. Mark Nc
Chrystal was preparing to leave for
his home in salt Lake, expecting to
remain out west until the end of Sep
TENDER and then return to finish his
course at Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

To-day saw tho arrival of Mr.. James
Douglass and his son, Orson, OF Og-
den. Mr. Douglass represents and is
manager of the Boyle Furniture COM
pany and has been in Grand Rapids
and Chicago on business. 1t is his
sons first visit east, and the young
man is taking in the principal sights
of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

MIR. n. Pingree of ogden, manager
of the ogden Furniture & Carpet
company, was in the city for few
days last week stopping at the Inn
perial Mr., Pingree has been In Chi
cago ana Grand Rapids doing bust
ness for his firm. and New York
comes In for share of his time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Several baptisms performed in
the last month and some In the
early spring, that have not been
made note of are the following: Mr..
Lowe OF Patterson, n. j.. and Mr..
Vincent Danning. wife and son. Paul:
also Mr. Lindsay of New York City.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
.Asuuuftile State
h q Hurry

Bay City-Lumbernen Of the Sag
NAV valley will, within the next two
weeks. perfect an organization for the
purpose Of nghting the proposed In
crease of freight rates by the rail-
roads, Oct. 1.
Lansino-The filing OF articles OF
incorporation In Michigan by the Unit
ed States Telephone Co.. a $4,000, 900
corporation OF Cleveland. may mean
more competition In the telephone
business In this state. The company
now has a line from Toledo TO Detroit
and Saginaw.
NiIss-Dr. J. b. Bradley and Post
master Charles Minnie. OF Eaton Rap
ids, were here In the interests OF
Bradleys candidacy for the guberna-
torial nomination. From Niles they
went to Buchanan and Galien in an
automobile, accompanied by Post
master c. X. Smith. Bradley's candi-
dacy is favored by local Republican
leaders.
Lansipg-State Game Warden
Pierce has been advised that fish In
many lakes and streams OF the state
are dying, those IN Lake Michigan be-
ing affected. G.. G. Lydell. Of the fish
hatchery at Grand Rapids, Is Of opin-
ION that the fish are suffering from
lack of food az no other cause can be
found. Warden Pierce says he re-
Gently found large numbers OF small
perch along the shores OF Lake Michi-
gan.
hsoiland-Whiie wori1men were en-
gagged In unloading a carload OF ma
chiuery for the German Gelarne Co.
on the north shore OF Macatawa bay.
they were surprised TO find box con-
tanning Ave white Angora cats almost
starved from hunger. The cats were
provided with milk and food and trans
ferrsd 10 homes In which they are
great favorites with the children.
There was nothing on the box to tden-
tify the owner.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
BUICK AUTO CO. TO BUY
STEWART BODY FACTORY

FLINT. Mich, July 17.-(SpeciaL)
Negotiations are practically closed,
whereby the Buick Automobile Co. will
buy the large body factory Of w. F.
Stewart, who was one OF the nrst men
to start manufacturing business
here on a large scale. The Stewart
plant Is located directly across the
street from the main factory OF the
Buick company and employs several
hundred men in the manufacturing
OF buggy bodies. The Buick company
now has under construction two large
additions to It's factories and when
these are completed there will be IN
tbs city one of the largest automobile
plants in Michigan. giving employ
ment to several thousand men. Dur
ing the month OF June. 1.016 No. 10
runabouts were turned out, besides
the regular trade In the other pat
terms. Only last week. the Buick peo-
pie combined with the Maxwell Auto
Co.. thus bringing together two plants
that bid fair to give strict competition
in the automobile world. II Is gener
ally understood that one of the main
reasons for the combination was a
question OF savings In the sales de-
partment. as the agents under the new
plant can handle both machines at q
much reduced price.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
THREATEN BOYCOTT
OF EDWARDS COURT

PARIS, July 17.-You know, dare
say. the rank we give In France to
the descendants OF Murat, once King
OF Naples and brother-in-law OF Ma
poleon I. In spite OF their plebeian
origin we accord them somewhat OF
the consideration due TO the dynasties
that have reigned In the world. Hav.
ing no longer kingdom nor court OF
our own we love everything that
evokes the souvenir OF our vanished
glory ny
But II is not the same In monarch
ical countries. The mere fact that an
ancestor spent a few troubled months
on a throne hundred years ago Is
not sufficient TO make one royal.
have just learned that King Ed
ward VII, as BELTS courteous gen
tleman, invited the Princess Mathilde
Mural 10 pass few days with him
and the queen at Ascot. The young
French princess made official inquir-
les TO ascertain II she would be re.
ceived as the granddaughter Of king
AT the court OF England. When they
learned this. the English land Amer.
ican) duchesses made known to King
Edward that they would boycott the
court " the Princess Mura, was re-
ceived on those terms
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
MATINEE IDOL TO
READ LESSONS IN
LONDON CHURCH F..
HENRY AlNLEY TO MAKE HIS DE-
BUT IN ST. PETERS AT AN EAR.
LY DATE-sEEkiNG TO DRAW
CROWD.

LONDON, July 1.-THE cononial
bishops and clergy who have been at
tending the Pan-Anglican congress
have been much shocked at the empti-
ness OF Londons church, and they
have strongly commented on the fact
that the only churches which are full
Sunday after Sunday are the very
high" churches where the ritual Is
elaborate and the methods OF the cler-
gy eccentric, those in which the SER
mons are invariably sensational. and
the free" churches where politics are
openly discussed.
The clergy now go TO any lengths
to secure good congregation. FIR.
Stanton INDUCES In Wild gesticuia-
tons in the pulpit and engages a mag
nihcent orchestra. the Rev. c. Garlic.
OF the Church army. relies on gramo-
phones and lantern slide lectures. and
the Rev. r. J. Campbell fills the City
temple with his political diatribes.
The climax has been reached at the
Church OF 81 Peters. Great Windmill
ST., which hes at the back Of Picadil-
ly Circus In the midst OF London's
"tenderloin district" and yet within
a short distance OF the most fashion
able quarter. Rev. GoidinA Bird has
arranged to have the lessons read In
the church by Henry Ainley. the lido
OF the matinee girls. who has very
soulful face" and Ia considered the
handsomest young actor on the British
stage.
Mr.. Ainley has a very deep, meiodi
Gus voice. and will make his debut al
st. Peters very shortly The an
nouncement. which has not yet been
made public, Is certain TO attract a
large number OF fashionable women To
the church. which Is now practically
deserted. Mr.. Ainley tells his friends
that the prospect makes him so ner
vous that he breads the ordeal far
more than a -ffrst night" He means
however, to keep his promise to the
vicar.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
FLINT ATTORNEY
ASSA|LS JUDGE
EDWARD, BLACK, IN OPEN LET.
TER. SAYS ERAcKELToN Ac-
cEPTs FEES ILLEGALLY.

FLINT, Mich, July IA fight that
has been hanging fire here, In the
political field for some time. has al
last broken forth in a letter which
Edward Black, a well-known local at
torney and up until yesterday candl'
date for Judge OF probate. made pub
lie through the Flint Daily Journal
In the letter he bitterly assails pres
ent Judge Frackelton for the conduct
OF his Office during the past eight
years and charges him with accept
fng illegal fees in closing up estates
and accepting attorneys fees which
are unauthorized by statute. Al the
time OF Blacks announcement, some
OF his opponents charged that he had
entered the race for the purpose or
advancing the candidacy OF Frackel-
ton and many were open in making
this statement, but In the letter that
has come out, II is plainly shown that
Black Is hot on the trail OF Frackelton.
Frackelton has already served two
terms of office and, with several other
county officers who served an equai
number OF terms, Is striving for re-
nomination under the primaries.
Friends OF Frackelton say that the
Office has been conducted fairly ana
that this is but an attempt on Black $
part to swing the election TO Col. ..
Swayze who was a candidate eight
years ago, opposing Frackelton under
| the old caucus system. Black
friends claim that the Judge shoots
business 10 certain firms OF lawyers
In the city for the purpose OF secur-
ing their political help. Frackelton,
In interview. says that he is justified
TO sit and act as commissioner on
claims and that he has accepted no
illegal charges in the administration
| NJ his office
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
DEADLY GERMS LURK IN
TELEPHONE MOUTHPIECE

LONDON, July 1.-THE telephone
mouthpiece has been denounced by
ARCHAEOLOGICAL experts here as the
happy hunting ground OF disease
germs of the deadliest kinds. with the
most terrifying polysyllabic names.
DIR. Francis ]. Allan. the medical Of
ficer OF health for Westminster, has
CLEANED startling results from expert
ments he made to ascertain whether
tuberculosis germs existed In tele-
phone mouthpieces.
What he collected from the mouth
pieces of public call office telephones
in London yielded enough baccili to
kill a guinea pig after 20 days, death
being due TO "galloping consumption"
The necessity of spraying the mouth
pieces of public telephones with an
tiseptlc fluid is urged as a means OF
preventing Infection.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Ch~rrics-si50G per bu
Cofee-Package coffee. 3l4.75 q16.25

Cherrics-s1. per bu.
Conee-Package coffee. sl4.75915.25
y Currants-s2.5OGs per bu.
Dressed Cnives-Fancy. sqshc; COM
mon. 6Q7c per Id.
EEgs-Michigan current receipts
frsts. case count. 1Sc per doz.
FIour-Michigan patent in wood.
$3.50. second. patent. st,s5. straight.
si;s5: clear; $3.50 per Dbl. ,,ooc
coarse corn meal. SIS: corn and oat
chop. s2s: coarse middiinss. s29' hno
middlinss: $40 per ton; $50 -.
per dog: cucumbers S5 u 40c per doz,
lettuce. csc per bu; spinach. Zoe
box parsley Zoe pe5 doI pe p'bbp px green sS
peas. sl.25dIi.5o per bu; wax beans,
soc per box; green beans. 'oc per
hanger.
Green Peppers-hoc per basket
Hardware-Wire nails. $Zau, basc'
so and per cent on pg9ggitTy ne 1ett Ing
barbed wire. s2.so: No. 3 annealed wire
S2.2O. poultry netting before wcavtns'
cloth :so psr 100 feet sa la3 an ane w sig
Joint eavetrough. SO and 10 per cent
! off: round and corruEated conductor
/ pipe. rs and 5 per cent on.
Honey-Fancy white. l2u i3e' amber
louIlc: extracted, 6QG1ac per 10.
| Hickory Nuts-$2 per blu.
fIiowing prices for new baled hay in
car lots, T. O. b. Detroit No. timothy,
sI2.5o9la No. 2. .lo9.ogll; clover.
o %iAs straw vs. 81 ton. in car lots
Hides--Green, No. 1sc' No; ?. 6Hc;
cured. No. L. Shei No; z; rs; k Ip
: Sc: No. 2. Tie; Calf, green. No. /.
ia1sc; No 2, lie; cured, No. l. iSc: No.
2. ii &c: horse hides, No. i. 50; No. 2,
81 lamb skins 2og 4oc' Shear'ihsS' 10
SHuckieberries-s2 per bu.
Lime~-Sl q l25 per 100.
LemonS-CalifoTnia. 1910 V4'-9 per
Nipple sugn--New. pure: &c Eter Id.
MeIons-California, 81 20 Wzlo per
| termelons. 30@40e; Gems, coo per pas
Mu.hrooms--soc per 10.
southern. $50 per 7o-ib sack.
Oiis-Raw ilnseed. SIC bottled linz
seed. 45c gal. less l per cent for casn
sene. 9Lc turpentine. in barrel !ots'
461sc per gal
Orange--California navels. st25 q
ss5OdI4 per box; valencias. si.250475
pei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.5o@s.5o per
Pcar--s2 per bu.
nrhes-Elbertas. 4basket fats.
Use; 6-basket crates. sl.50gI75; BUSH
e'S POO corp%i5ar.. i1aa2c per N
Potntoes-Virginia white. $40 per
Dbl
1OisMl1c; broilers. ia zoe; geese, SC;
ducks, 136lic; turkeys. lac PEI ID.
rrovIsions--Mess pork, $3.50; iamliy
pork. s1SG1s50; light, clear. I6:15;
heavy. $3.50; smoked hams, l3G lS Ae;
dry sailed briskets, l0m1O@c shout
deys. 1Oi.c: picnic hams. &C; bacon. 13G
13Hc; lard. in tierces. 1oHc; kettle
re Observation-Disclosures, h $3.50 per bu; red
So 50ffi per bu.
sugnr--crystai dominoes: $3.50: eagle
tablets, s7.25; cut loaf. 1896: cubes
So 30; xxx powdered. s6.f5: eranu-
lated. extra coarse; s6s6; granulated; In
bulk 1915; graduated. In 2o-lb cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan graduated. s5.65;
confectloners, a. IS 20: No. J. se.7s; No
8 1915; No. 3. $50; No. g. s555; No s.
SIS go; No. 6, 1855; No. :. $3.50; No.
S5Ss: No. 3, $40; No. 10. $685.; No. II.
$500 NO. IL. ,S::5;o No iS; ao '9 ~ No
Tomatoe.-Texas, 81 per i-basket
crate; home grown, $3.50 per bu
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

SAVES GENDARME

BUDAPEST, July 17.-Archduchess
Augusta. the young and handsome
niece OF Emperor Francis Joseph, saw.
ed the life OF her body gendarme Ru-
dolph, who had tainted from the heat
and would have suffocated in his
heavy uniform IL her imperial high
ness had not at once attended to his
case
| During the recent torrid wave.
when the temperature reached 10l In
the shade, Archduchess Augusta was
alone In her apartment at the royal
palace when she heard a heavy fall
outside the door. Running out, she
saw Rudolph lying In the corridor on
his face. The man wore close fitting
uniform with an abundance OF gold
lace, buttoned to the neck, suede
gloves, cavalry boots to the knees, a
sword and other arms. In going from
one part OF the castle to another. the
tremendous heat had felled him to
the ground and he was In imminent
danger of suffocating.
The archduchess, who Is the presi-
dent Of the local First Aid society,
knelt at the side of the PROSTATE man
and while calling for help, turned him
over on his back. but only after she
opened his uniform coat, she rang for
the servants. Then she fetched a
pitcher OF water and dashed 1t into
the poor mans face. When the serv-
ants arrived she gave minute direc-
tons for reviving the unconscious
man, and. assisted by her lady OF hon
or. worked his arms until there were
signs of returning life. When finally
a physician appeared on the scene he
was glad to state that the patient was
out OF danger, though he had had a
very close call.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
PROVED HIMSELF A HERO
AT THE THROTTLE

RICHMOND, Ind, July 17.--Engi-
neer Martin and Fireman Arndt. of a
pennsylvanis train, had thrilling ex-
nerience. and but tor Martins GOODNESS
there might have been serious
wreck. While the train was speed
ing eastward at so miles an hour lue
of the boiler blew out, and when Arndt
onened the furnace door flames were
forced into the cab by escaping steam
and he was completely enveloped. He
threw himself from the cab TO the side
of the track, as the only means\of es
cape.
Martin realized his own danger, but
he closed the throttle and crawled
through the windows 10 the running
board alongside the boiler. The train
ran distance\of two miles with Mar
tin badly burned. clineing to the side
OF the engine before IL came to stop.
Arndt was found by the track five
miles away unconscious, and was
brought to a hospital. here.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
NJ CuRDY FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
ep96EnUsEs UNDER AUSPICES OF
0aANp coMMANDERY,
f<N1GHTs TEMPLAR.

OWpRNA. Mich, July 17.-Promi-
uaut lCasons and Knights Templar
nEom al over the country will gather
hnue to pay tribute to the memory
uf Ang0 NcCurdy and attend the fu-
UaGN1 winch has been set for 1880
qe1Dck Sunday afternoon. The aged
pRmey head of the Knights Templar
"a de Omitted States, died at O'Clock
yesterday morning. having been In
knil1ug health for several months and
UNCONSCIOUS for the last few days.
The funeral win be held under the
nuptneg OF the Michigan grand com-
l1nndxy Of knights Templar OF which
~ @. Coleman OF Kalamazoo Is grand
dmknaut commander. committee OF
6pe pDminent Templars OF this city
and Ouusso is making the arrange
Imeu4U.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
CHARGE GRAFT IN KAZOO
SCHOOL COAL SUPPLY

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July H.
k6pecial.) JAS the result OF an inves
nsation by committee from the
hoard of education into the quality OF
coal being delivered to the public
schools OF the city, It Is alleged To
have been found that a grade different
from that called for in the contract ID
being supplied and at special meet.
Ing yesterday afternoon. the matter
was referred to the attorney for the
district for action. The coal dealer
supposed to be implicated is one of
the most prominent in the city.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
MANY NIMRODS WANT
TO HELP T. r. HUNT

OYSTER BAY, ". Y. July IL
The widespread interest in the presi-
dents African hunting trip is evil
denced by the letters which pour into
the executive office
They come from big game hunters.
camp cooks guides. boatmen and from
sporting goods men In all parts OF the
world. Every man who ever cast a fly
OF killed the fretful purcupine appar-
emily believes that the presidents
"trip will be failure unless he goes
along 20 give advice
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
DROWNING RECORD.
BEING KEPT UP.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. July IT,
Raymond Mills. a 20-year-old Chicago
boy, was drowned at Sister Lakes In
Keeler townShip. With several com.
ponions he rowed across the lake and
ON reaching the desired location dived
In The body was recovered shortly
akter. but too late.
PORT HURON, Mich, July lin
dzans residing on the Sarnia reserva.
ton are excited over the disappear
anco of two OF their number James
6honskaw and Fred Williams. The
two redskins have been missing for
the last three days and II Is feared
they were drowned In the st. Clair riv-
Or while fishing. Sheriff Davidson IN
making an Investigation.
6HELBY, Mich, July 17.-Mrs. Tes-
n5s Bears was found drowned In a bar.
raj Of rain water at the home OF her
father, ]. b. Taylor, where she was
whiting. Dependency on account OF
ia health was the cause OF her act
She leaves a husband and four small
chndren.
DECKERvILkE. Mich, July IT.
Missed from his home this afternoon,
James Marriott, a farmer living two
miles from here, was later found
drowned In q well on the farm. II ID
supposed that while drawing water
W1th a pole and bucket he lost his
balance and fell into the open we'll.
he was ~ years old, and an ODD set
Ter
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Cotton prices. furnished by Camero'
LONDON wool.

LONDON, July iT.--The offerings at
the wool sales amounted to 12437
bales The demand was strong and
comnetition continued active. Coarse
crossbreds were In keen request for
the home trade at an advance OF I 1-s
10 10 per cent. Merlnos met with a
ready sale Medium crossbreds were
freely bought by Americans. who also
secured several lines OF greasy meri-
nos. Withdrawals were more ire
ouent owing TO the high limits of SELL
ers Today's sales follow: New Wales,
$500 bales. secured. Isl 1d@ls Tod;
greasy. 44dQis.- Queensland 800
toria $500 bales: secured. 9hdQ Is
sid; greasy. sdq Is Sd. South Aus
tralia, 800 bales: secured. sl1 a Is
100 bales; greasy. -. q l0d. New Zea-
land. $500 bales: secured. Is 4d Ia Is
Cd. greasy. 51a Q111ad. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 700 bales. secured. ! s
3dd Is cd: greasy. 6u9hd. Buenos
Ayres. so bales: greasy. ~ q 61ad
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
BUFFETS ABOLISHED OF
PULLMANS IN ILLINIS

CHICAGO. July lon accom- OF
the local option laws in so my
counties in, Illinois buffets in nrly
all railroad cars will be closedAn
order has been issued by the Pulian
company closing the buffet in thear'
lor car of the Alton Limited bet.en
Chicago and st. Louis and abapn.
ing entirely the sale of intoxicing
drinks.
The order of the Pullman comny
will affect its buffets on all roa, in
Illinois. Bullets not operated bthe
Pullman company will probabi be
closed on account Of the local dion
statutes
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
PRINCE GIVES TRAMP -
RIDE IN HIS AUTO

BERLIN, July 17.-Of the uncon-
ventional crown prince. the following
characteristic story Is told:
While driving In his automobile TO
visit his youngest brother. Prince
Joachim. at Ploen, the prince over
took a dusty tramp who was trudging
in the same direction.
Stopping his car. the prince invited