davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
n. d. TEMPLE,
Of Martinsville.
j, II. JONES,
OF Blackstone.

Large delegations from the thirteen
state posts OF the II. P, A. will attend
me seventeenth national convention Of
mat body to be held In Roanoke to-
morrow and Saturday, and at least fifty
VIII go from Richmond The party
VIII leave by the Norfolk and Western
ualn Tonight, and, going by way Of
Petersburg, Will pick up the various
other delegations along their route.
The convention will open at 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
RAIN INTERPRETED

Hebrew Memorial Day Not Observed on Acc
count of the Heavy DownDour.
E Owing to the heavy rain yes arday after.
noon the Hebrew Memorial exercises were
postponed Indefinitely. and may not be held
ever OF a surcease in the storm to go out
and strew flowers on the graves OF their
departed. ST.
Memorial Day may be observed later. but
1t is not probable according to a statement
given out yesterday evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
AIasons Ends To.Nicht.

The Scottish Rite Masons continued last
n.sht their work Of comforting degrees on
the many candidates who have appeared be-
fore them. The highest degrees Will be con-
ferred tonight, when the reunion and the
exercises will be competed.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
!. DIR. Tucker In Ph,latielphia.

Or. Beverly r.. Tucker la In Philadelphia
attending q convention OF the American
yesterday and will. continue through Ito.
marrow, 3sF 8tsl Hte sAsAs MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
Damage in City.

but 1t is thought that insurance Will
cover tho loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

German Evangelical: Rev, Oscar
Guthe One vacancy to be filled later.
Tho board will select It's officers at
Its next meeting.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
Sunt 8crfamt !:

Cine Garm unaefdbr brsi Meilsn
n6roliH peq Nelp pbilaoelpbia uno Drei
Wteileil n6rooitlih pon @anal DoUer.
gs lit Elm plaB. NO ale sSarmpr0outte
Der Der ei9enen 5hiir pertauft weroerl
f6nnen uno es 1T 3ualeih aun cine
Ga,m. bic @u1 einen Der befen Widrfie
i'm @ountp li1ert. Oie Garm belibt
bic n6ttia.n @inri6tungen fur cine
Milhmirtbidaft uno tann bic Wilb in
Nem pbilabelpbia poer In Canal Do=
Der pertauft iperoen. Die Garm ei9net
iid Dor3iielid sur 0ieh3nht, ba in le=
oem 0sloe WaHer 3u finoen III. Die
Garmer. ipslde iih melt bon Stdoten
nieoerlahen. MAIDEN einen 6ebler, in.
Dem Elm GROCER She'll BON ibrer 3eit
bel Dem Nertaufe ibrer prooutte perlo=
ren 9ebt. Die Garm umfoBt go
Mller unb miro als als 8an3es ooer in
3beilen perlauft unb au einen, preiie,
Der einen ihnelen 8ertauf lihert. $55
per Nfer. ueberhuB on 6ols uno
2oblen auf Der Jortn. Ndbsle Mus=
tunit in g. g. llrfers Store, Sem
pbilaoelpbia. Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
@kMor1f1ts J

Nm 20. Nuauif In glelp pbilnoel.
pbia Nielpln 8. @Onins. Elm Mrbeiier
In ben Gtabtmerien, i'm Mlier bon 81
Sobren on einem per3leiben. Der
Veriiorbsne binterldBt eine Wititue uno
orei Rinber.
Nm 25. Nuauif in Nem philabel-
phia eSobn %. yntider i'm utter BON
"a Sobren an einem Nierenleioen. Ser
Deritorbene binterl1Bt cine beiahrte
Wutter, bier Briioer uno pier S6pe-
tern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
A11a ner Dnrfrd11tIc.

Der 2ehrer elmer DorfIhule felt
einit in feiner aldiTe bic Grage duf:
.Wer bon @u1 farn mir einen 6db
biloen, tn bem bas Mort ,Ranbelaber'
Dortommt21 @eppel, Der Gobn bss
Hahtpddters, bebt eilisft bic Qanb
unD ruft: sd, 9err 2ebrer!!1
rDnnn faee ben @ab, @eppel,1 fpriht
|trfreut ber Gebrer. lInb Seppel
anttportet: ~Mei' 9ruber Morel, mas
met Drubtr is. Qerr 2ebrer. Der taHtl
be 2ober=M =Muridt nidt tf1en!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

5onD 5ooorooltd. Der tpeaen
zines Moroperiuhs bier i'm 8efdngnib
iibt. bat, p,e BON ieinen Qanbsleuten
erSdblt miro. idon 3pei Wsrotbaten
auf leinem 8elpilen. @r lou lhon in
ieiner alten 6eimaib in Groatien einen
Mann aet6otet baben uno einen aus
bern in penniplpanien.
sSn Der Ndbs bon 9unoee treibt
elm uiloes 3bisr isin lnneien uno
fort bic nddtlide Rube ourh iein 8e-
ihrei. Mebrere haben bas 9bier eele=
ben unb alauben, es lei cine gDilbtabe
ober elm 2uts. @s puroe cine s5aoo
anf bic Bette beranltaltet. aber obne
Grfolg. Yieleiht bat bic Wilotabe,
ipelde lebten 0erbit bel Neip @umber=
LAMB eeieben puroe uno Die lib bort
burh ibre 1iebe fir SbaffIeild einen
ihlehten Namen bel shaf3iihtern er=
marb. iid in bic Gelisn bon Dunose
sefladtet.
- Mm Dienifae Nbeno ooer geftern
Morgen iptiroe Der BrieffaIten Der bie=
iieen @rhan9e gant in Der poltoffice
ae0ffnet uno ausaeleert. 0r. 0anee.
Der am Gisnltaa Nbeno in Der pofts
office mar, Dffnete ben grieffalien uno
ourdiah Die AoreKen Der griefe uno
le9te oieielben Dieber in ben Raiten.
um iie ar Wor9sn absubolen. als er
aber Snriidfebrte, mar Der Galten leer.
@s miilIen Briefe nit Wertbpapieren
i'm aalten selegen baben, bod lino oie=
lelben fur einen 6remoen bon teinem
Werth. IS ipuroe ermittelt. BOB 3e=
fern Worgen elm B6hme ooer unaar
eine Mnmeiiung bon 500 auf Der Sea-
tionalbant prdlentirte. Die tpabri9ein=
lih in ben Briefen mar, bod muroe Die
Nussablun9 perlDeigert, oa oas Snoor=
iement Der Bant febIte. Man glaubt.
Der damn babe etpas nit benz Hieb
ltabl gu tbun. bod tonnte er bis isbt
ni9t ermittelt ueroen.
= Golgenoe perionen tpurben lebte
Wode bon oem Wilobiiter, 6. %.
Watbias bon bier, usaen Der 0erlebuna
Der Gii1geiebe berbaftet: %. 0oltetler
bon Wineral @itp; @has. Nlbrigbt bon
yaaep junction; sSobn 3upp bon 80.
lioar !; William Nlbriabt bon Yolipar;
Saoio Douna bon 8olipor @eor9e
SLAB, 5. S. Npp uno Wiliam etuoer.
ole orei in Der Ndbe bon Bolibar pobn.
baft @lo. 8earif bon StraBbur9;
Wm. Nobn nno Wm. gfOrate. beios
in Der gfdbe BON Naoarre tpobnbaft
8. S. Defsr bon @lasoom !; Wiltou
Williams bon polt Bop gert Gar.
bauab bon Sem Cumberland Qor
@ollet bon ubridsbile George Nol,
bon Canal DoDer 90. s1illina Dor
@anai Douer; gbas. Wcan'abt por
uhrihsoille perl &ubp bon ubrihs
bile; Wm. Wanoerbilt bon ubrihsDile
/ Greo Warner bon @naoenbiitten. So
| ifetler albright. 3upp. Nlbrigbt
/ Doung. Glao, Npp, Gtuber, Rearif
/ Sefer. Williams uno 9ubp baben lid
! ihuloig betannt uno nurben All ie $2t
bis $50 BuBe neblt Soften uerurtbeilt
Sic anbern werosn es auf einen proaei
antomnen lailen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

= Cine trouri9e Golae Der yrohibi.
tion i'm Gtaate @eor9ia III Der I'm.
Itano. DaB bic 2ebrer lett Sanuar telne
@eldlier mebr aeieben baben. neil ins
folae 0ss Musfols Der 8etrdnfeIfeuern
Die 6ffentli1en Roilen leer linD. e4aoe,
oob Der 0tnle Gdulmeiiier barunter
Ieioen mub nnD nidt Die, uel9e Tiir
bieie 3ufdnoe DeranttuortIib fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
Spe5ialperfauf.

Dieie mode 20 pro5ent Rabott an
allen 9efalteten Dorhdneen,
5oeben erhalten cine 2luspahl pon
Oamenan3dsen. Rommt uno feht Ole,
ielben, mir perfaufen fe 3u oem billi.
gen preiie Don $lO.08.
$rbnI1f.
mollt Jhr billiee Perblt. uno minter.
fduhe, 70 fomn,t 5u uns. mir haben
ioldle ibri9 uno um auf5urdumen per.
faufen mir oieielben unter oem Rotten.
preis. 1Dir hoben audi 5duhe fir
kinoer, rpeld1e Die 5dule beluden Der
9an3e Dorrath mu6 fort, um auf3urdu-
men perfaufen mir oieielben unter oem
Roitenpreiie.
s. @. 8mrrn'S 1leller @tpre.
Ne,u Ybilaoelpbia, obio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

his mother and sisters. who were un-
able TO assist him.
Muskeoon-The national Christian
Reformed synod decided to enlarge
the state university at Grand Rapids.
known as John Calvin college and
seminary A committee that was ap-
pointed to have charge of the en-
largement IN composed entirely OF
clergymen Outside of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids-In the face OF mes
sages from Mrs. Walter J. 6preng, In
Detroit, Spreng's sister In Chicago
and Walter ]. Spreng, himself. also
In Chicago. Joseph Spreng and his
sister, Julia. admit that they must be
mistaken In the Identification Of the
mysterious suicide here as their broth
err. Nevertheless the resemblance Ia
remarkable both az TO features and
marks on the body.
Grand Raplds-Fire, originating in
barn on Loganst., caused a loss OF
about $4,000 TO residents In the vi
cinity OF Logan and. Easiest. The
barn and house OF Louis Stonehouse
were destroyed and other structures
were damaged from $50 to 5000. AZ
one time nearly every house within q
block OF the place where the fire
started was on fire,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
8 MINERS KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
FOUR OTHERS DYING AND OVER
DOZEN MORE PAINFULLY
INJURED.

MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, June
20.-Three miners are dead. four are
dying and more than a dozen others
painfully burned as result of the ex-
plosion, last night. OF fire damp In the
Ellsworth mine OF the Pittsburg Coal
Co. The disaster occurred In shaft
No. /. At the time the explosion rent
the shaft there were 3S men in the
mine.
The three men who were killed, hap
pened TO be in front OF where the ex
plosion occurred and they were blown
bodily from the shaft, falling not far
from where a number OF miners were
pre- pairing TO enter the shaft 10 go to
work.
Although the shaft was still smok
ing and tie walls and surface were yet
hot, volunteers went down into the
mine and In one OF the recesses found
the injured men and their comrades
huddled In a side shaft. They all
were unconscious. The injured men
seven OF whom were badly burned
were carried out OF the shaft first
The remaining % were then aided
back 10 the daylight and physicians
went TO revive them. All had been
nearly suffocated by the fumes OF
the deadly gas that had fed the danes
and caused the explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MIMIC WAR OFF
n. !. IS ENDED

NEW YORK. June 20.-The mimic
war that has ragged about New York.
most OF the week. came to an end at
midnight, the forts which had Deen
levelej by the foemen's feet marvel
ously becoming standing structures
again. the foreign ships which have
been sunk time after time wonderful
ly becoming sound craft once more.
New York Is safe for another year.
Capt Mauldin, who has been "ad-
miraf' of the foreign feet, can take
his "battleships' back 10 their ordin.
airy vocation as torpedo planting tugs
with the consciousness that he can
put up good fight. He demolished
Forts Hancock. at Sandy Hook. and
also disabled guns and searchlights
at all the other forts.
Except for the tragedy OF Thursday
night In which three young defend.
ers OF Fort Wadsworth were fatally
injured. the sham war would have
been o glorious success. But the IA
tai bareback" dampened the ardor OF
the last day OF fighting. Private John
Walsh. who placed the charge OF pow
der In the six-inch gun at Battery
Mills before his comrade, Private Geo.
Harvey, had swabbed out the burning
fragments OF powder from the pre-
vious charge. was the first OF the in
jured soldiers TO die from the injuries
be received when the breech block of
the gun blew on. Harvey died yester.
day afternoon. Private James Nc.
Dowell. who, II develops, was a regu-
lar Of the l36th regiment. died last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
$40, 900. 900 in Bonds
and Securities Brought
Over Sea by Mauritania

NEW YORK. June 20.-Although
the steamship Mauretania. which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool.
brought with her $40.000.000 in bonds
and securities, the largest single ship
ment that ever crossed the Atlantic,
the attendant proceedings were so
secret the fact did not become known
until today.
Whether these valuable documents
have been sent to America for Invest
ment. or whether they have been
withdrawn by Americans from Eng.
lish investment, could not be learned.
The precious shipment was carefully
guarded on its trip across the Allan.
tic and was moved after reaching
New York under the supervision OF
~ armed detectives. II came from
the banking house OF Speyer Bros. Of
London, and was consigned TO Laden
burg, Thalman & Co. OF 20 Broad.st.,
although the real consignee Is said 10
be Henry Heymann.
J. p. Morgan was a passenger on the
steamship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
CLEVELAND CAR
STRIKE ADJUSTED

CLEVELAND, uJne 20.-The Mu'
nicipal Street Railway Co. operating
Cleveland's traction system. has sign
ed an agreement with the American
Federation OF Car Men. local 445.
for one year. The agreement pro
yides that the company will ask all
employees to join the union and that
IL is TO meet and treat with the men
on all questions.
II no adjustment Is reached a ques-
ton can be appealed to President du
Pont. and II there Is no agreement
then arbitration must follow. On re-
quest Of the union the company must
give its reasons for dismissing any
employee.
Wages are fixed at 20 cents an hour
for frst.year men, "a cents for second
and 25 cents for third or men In the
employ OF the company for a longer
period. Ten hours shall constitute a
days work, and this time. where pos
sible, is to be served In IL consec
utiye hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
GREEK PRINCE FINISHES
SYMPHONY FOR FLUTES

ATHENS. June 2o.-Prince Nicho
las OF Greece has finished a symphony
for flutes after motifs found In Fred
erick the Greats compositions for the
same instrument Nicholas. like the
famous ancestor OF the kaiser. Is an
expert fiutist and often plays for royal
relatives and friends.
Other royal composers are Princess
Henry of Battenberg. whose songs
and piano pieces are much esteemed
Prince Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia
composer Of. comical ditties and
waltEes; and Arch Duke Frederick oil
Austria, who has composed a number
OF love romances and who plays nc
less than FIVE musical instruments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
AgoundAtlbe State
IN a HuRry

Musl<egon--Mrs. Conrad Peterson.
who left Muskegon two weeks ago to
travel across the ocean to gain her
mother's bedside before she passed
away In Denmark, reached there too
late. She found both mother and IA
ther dead, but she inherited 100000.
Lsnsino-Geo. A. Dyer. a. we'll
known resident OF Lansing and vet
eran of the civil war. 10 dead. aged
80. He was formerly connected with
the secretary Of states ONCE. and was
well known In insurance circles.
corunRs--Frank Harris, a Corunna
3aborer. aged 80. was overcome by
the heat while working on the new
school building and died without re-
covering consciousness. Seven chill
dren and a widow are left In nearly
Z destitute circumstances.
Lanslno--The board OF control OF
the Pontiac asylum has put In a claim
TO the board OF state auditors for So,
306.50 damages to the buildings and
property OF the state by the FIRE OF
June 10. The state carries It's own
Insurance and all claims for fire losses
are allowed by the board of STATE
nuoitorB.
Monroe--The board OF education
authorized its secretary and presi
/ dent to the option on the old st
Frances Orphans home and will pur
chase the property for school pur
poses for $500. The deed will bs
passed tomorrow. The building Will
be renovated this summer and IL e
be used for school rooms for surplui
pupils until such time as the voters
OF this city will authorize the erection
OF q modern school building.
Ne. clsmens--His foot held fast II
cattle-guard OF the Grand Trunl
railroad. 4-year-old Clarence, son o
Louis Klien, farmer living nea
Frazer, six miles south OF here. wa
ground to death before the eyes o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

h-Heidelberg," - Memories will
now, days spent In the precincts OF the
historic German university will be
lived over again IL will be grand
day for the German-born citizens OF
Detroit and their families and friends
when the new Lume's cafe and res
taurant. Alt Heidelberg. 26 Broadway
IN opened on Saturday.
8 Years OF planning have gone into the
four-story German-style structure. and
no expense spared to make the inside
OF the building such as TO transport
the lover Of things European back TO
his old home. The service. everything.
will be modelled to this end Old fash
Toned comfort and hospitality win
cafe equipment to add TO the Joy OF
the visitor. whether he comes to ban
Quet or for quiet stein and evenings
chat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MEAT CAUSES HEART
TROUBLE, SAYS EXPERT

MUNICH, June 20.-Dr. Wolfhugel.
an army surgeon OF note. has collected
statistics endorsing the figures fur
nished by Hubbard, the French expert
on heart diseases. who recently declar-
er that meat eating was responsible
for heart disease In a majority Of
cases.
The Bavarian doctor fortified his
case by investigating the cause OF
mortality and disease among butchers.
He found that the number OF butchers
dying from heart disease 10 about
twice that OF every other class OF
tradesmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Midwife Has Been Busy.

Under the new law allowing doctors
and midwives so cents for each birth
reported by them. Mrs. Ciszwski. mid
wife at No. 400 Willis-ave. east. has
sl54.50 coming for births reported be.
tween June 81. 1907, and March 81
last. This breaks all records. The
state has warrants for the paymen,
OF fees to ITO Detroit physicians and
midwives and the warrants are now
in the health Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
LOVE FOR CHILDREN
GROWS, SAYS RULER

VIENNA, June 20.-"To me children
are the most beautiful, the most low
able things on earth. The older get
the more I love the little ones
thank you from the bottom Of my
heart for bringing these children to
me-if 7 live a hundred years | will
never forget the Joy am feeling
now"
In these words the Emperor Fran
els Joseph addressed the mayor OF
Vienna during the recent children's
festival at Schoenbrunn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

The first floor IL occupied by spacious
bar and grill rooms: a side door and
hallway leading to the latter Is placed
for the benefit OF ladies and family
parties. On the second floor Is a large
dining room. capable OF seating zoe
people. Private dinin e rooms are pro-
vided for smaller parties, and Mr.
Lume will. as always. make special
Quets. whether the party be OF four or
such as to tax the capacity OF the new
dining-room. In the basement Is a
rathskeller.
building are German, Heidelberg
paintings. antique and mission furni-
ture. chandeliers such as hung In Ger
man halls q century ago.
IL has been the purpose OF Joseph RI.
Lume to provide a place second 20
none anywhere. Certainly there will
not be a place OF the sort finer between
Chicago and New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

man. He succeeds except In the case
OF his granddaughter, who is rescued
by the love and activity Of a rich
young English archaeologist. The
prince dies In his treasur> chamber,
locked in by stone with a secret
fastening. The scene OF the entire
story Is In Egypt. where the last
Egyptian" has managed, by a trick, TO
have all his intended victims brought.
(Edw. Stern q CO.. PHILADELPHIA.
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit, $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
TWO KILLED, as HURT,
AS FIREWORKS LET GO

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.--An ex-
plosion Of fireworks on steamship
Arabia. al Westinghouse. wharf,
Philadelphia. this morning killed two
and Injured twenty-five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
HENRY N. FlAGLER
QUITS STANDARD
OIL CO.
AGED MILLIONAIRE WHOSE Dlvl.
bends IN PAST FEW YEARS
HAVE AMOUNTED TO so.oeo,eee.
WILL REST.

NEW YORK. juno 2o.--Henry NJ.
Flagler. the aged millionaire. whose
dividends during the past few years
are said 10 have amounted 10 sSv.00O.
600. has quietly retired from the
Standard OIL Co. The announcement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
The Beet pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring Is years for
chronic Indigestion, and spending
over two hundred dollars. nothing has
done me as much good as DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. consider them the
best pills ever Sold" writes B. f.
Ayscue, OF Ingleside, N. G. Sold un.
der guarantee at K. c. Kinsels, Cen.
trail Drug Co.. and Gray & worces-
ter's drug stores. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

was made yesterday. at the close OF a
directors meeting.
Mr.. Flagler was partner OF John
D. Rockefeller In the esr'~ '--s and
O. OF the six men who controlled
$500, 100000 OF the Standards re-
sources. Mr.. Flagler divorced his
wife several years ago and married a
younger woman. He is said TO be in
ill-health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
BOOKS

A Comedy OF Mammon." by Ina
Garvey. A portrayal OF the foiblab
and follies OF the highest up English
society and OF the miseries and heart.
burnings OF those who are just with
out the pale and are struggling and
scheming TO get In Americas best
society has had plenty OF exposures
and some OF these books have been
very bitter and unpleasant There Is
nothing OF the kind In "A Comedy OF
Mammon. II Is sometimes serious
but never lurid; mostly humorous but
never vulgar II is good book TO rec
ommend TO that class of readers who
fondly believe that the United States
possesses the distinction Of having
the worst best society" of any OF
the civilized nations. Miss Garvey
leads Us TO believe that England has
distinct claims for pre-eminence In
this respect II is a bright. irresist.
IDLY humorous book.
diana, Estes & Co, Boston; Mac
auleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's. DE
troit)
The Reckoning Heights" by
Phoebe Fabian Lecky. The scene Ia
laid in Virginia after the civil war;
the story Is told by the heroine. Patsy
Grigsby, 10 whom a fine old mansion
with It's surrounding acres reverts as
the sole surviving heir. With a few
faithful retainers-blacks OF the old
school--the young woman takes W
life with a zest and an understanding
born OF experience with the world In
the home OF her ancestors. Her en-
thusiasm for nature Is hardly shared
by some OF her neighbors, 10 whom a
glorious sunset merely marks the
time TO slop the hogs by" In the
course Of the narration a mystery AMI
a tragedy are uncovered, the faith Of
the lover Is tested and the strength
OF friendship proved.
| (Neale Pub. Co. New York: Mac
auley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's. DE
troit. sl.bO)
Beyond the Rocks" by Elinoi
Glyn- Ia summer-like dress o.
pale blue and white the Dufields Is
sue reprint OF Elinor Gyms novel
brought out by Harper's year OF
two ago, wherein those who have no
read the story OF Theodore may make
her acquaintance.
| (Dufheld q Co. New York. Mac
auley's. Sheehan's and Hudson's. DE
troit)
The Chaperon." by c. N. and A. NJ
Williamson. This is the latest offer
ing from the pen OF those indefati
gable co-laborers, the Williamsons. Il
is a charming love story.
Two girls who are the heroines o.
The Chaperon" are stepsisters, al
though one is American and the othei
English. To one Of them has beer
left a motorboat In Holland; the 9th
er has a few pounds in ready cash
They decide on a vacation trip In the
boat. and go from London for thai
purpose. Meantime, the caretaker
with an eye to personal profit, has
rented the boat to a very takini
young man, and here is where the TO
nance begins. as we'll as the need o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

Notice to city Subscribers.
City subscribers holding con.
tracts for books due previous to
Dec. 1, 1907. can now be sup
pliee at this Office.