davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-07
SUNLIGHT NOT APPROPRIATENESS.
Or. Knopf Combats the Theory That They
Should Keep in the Shade.

Should Keep In the Shade.
CHICAGO, June e.-"Sunlight bad for
blondesp Bosh" exclaimed DR.. s. A.
Knopf, the New York pathologist, In an ad-
dress before the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
to-day at the Auditorium Hotel. Publica-
ton in newspapers few months ago OF
theories that consumptives should keep In
the shade and that sunlight Is gradually
eliminating the blond type, he declared
had been dangerous In the extreme. There
is still chance for the blond type. he said
and as for consumptives, why, IN certain
cases even sun baths are beneficial.
Dr. Knopf traced the anti-sunlight theory
back to Major Charles e. Woodruff. M. D.,
Of the United States army. and against
the army mans philosophy he arrayed
statistics gathered In q canvass OF nifty
prominent physicians In all parts OF the
country. according to which brunettes
it comes to fighting tuberculosis, at least
in the temperate zone, Irish American
brunettes, Dr.. Knopf declared. are es a
class moro susceptible to the white plague
than German American blondes.
"In no disease are such seemingly con-
Trajectory opinions more dangerous, when
copied in the lay press, than In tuberculosis,
Il have high personal regard for Major
Woodruff" continued the New York ply
sician, "and this paper 10 not to be interpreted
as minimizing the scientific attainments OF
this distinguished scholar and gentleman,
/ am frank to admit, however, that do not
entirely agree with his conclusions and that
/ consider sunlight in general In cool and
cold weather and even sun baths at certain
times for certain individuals valuable ad-
jinots in the treatment OF tuberculosis
patients in our temperate zone. Varying
susceptibility to tuberculosis Of persons OF
different types Of complexion was next
treated.
Il have noticed this he said, shat red
haired indiyiduals-tha Ia to say, the
Venetian blondes Of the French writer's
seem more susceptible to the disease and
offer less favorable diagnosis. With other
types believe II to have been obsevred
that many Scandinavian immlgrants, who
ss rule are blond. vhen treneplanted
from the healthy agricultural sections OF
their native country to the congested dis
tricts Of our large cities offer less resistance
10 tuberculosis than do native born Amer
leans"
The sun., 1908-06-07
VISITORS AT WEST POINT.
Folks From This CITY and philadelphia
Nitne o Review.

y WEST POINT. June 8.--The programme
for to- days military exercises was changed
Ia order that party of exoursionsts from
New York city and Philadelphia. 1000 strong,
might witness the interesting spectacle.
the review OF the corps Of cadets The party
included the Confederate Veteran Camp Of
New York. Commander Edward Owen; the
New York Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
Confederaoy and friends Mrs James II.
Parker, president; the Dixie Club Of New
York Mrs. w. d. Martin. president: the
United Societies in New York and Phila-
delpha OF the Southern States Mrs. j. D.
Beale, former vice-president Of the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederaoy, officiated as spokes-
man on the part of the ladies'.
Others from New York In the party were
Lieut.. Commander H. n. Burlington, Adju-
tant Clarence r. Hallon, Paymaster Thomas
L. Moore Chaplain George s. Baker. Surgeon
Dr. j. Harvie Dow, former Commander
Thomas G. Coskin and j. e. Grayhill, @. W.
Cary. Fred c. Rogers and r. W. Swathway
of the executive committee Police lnspec-
tor Miles O'Reilly also was Of the party.
During the review the Acaedmy band
played several Southern airs, and when II
came to Dixie there was yell from a
thousand throats. This was followed by
the Star Spangled Banner" and every
head was promptly uncovered The party
arrived in q steamboat at o'clock
The sun., 1908-06-07
BOY KILLED BY TWO ROBBERS
Fractured His Skull by Blows on the Head
with Rubber Hose Loaded with Lead.


with Rubber Hose Loaded WITH Lead.
LooKPoRT. N. Y, June e.-Chauncey
Harmon. 10 years Of age. was murdered
by two robbers who waited q room In which
he was sleeping In the Sharp Dry House.
one mile west Of this city. early yesterday
morning. Harmon was asleep with an
employee of the dry house named John
Burke The burglars aroused Burke and
threatened to kill him. He begged for his
life and they took his money, 80 In, all
Before leaving they turned on Harmon.
who was on the bed asleep. One o6 the
two robbers showered several blows on
his head with bludgeon, formed by .
rubber hose loaded with lead. One Of the
blows fractured Harmon's skull and he
died In q short time.
Burke tried to follow the robbers as they
left, but was too weak from the effects of
several blows he had received. Tho police
and sheriff were called, but have very little
TO work on. Burke was partly intoxicated
and unable TO get good description Of the
robbers. He said, however. they were
young men. A big force Of deputy sheriffs
0 securing the country. Burke has been
put In Jail until he can sober up and possibly
aid the attempt to run down the murderers.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Another Blowup st Prsst-6.IAte Plant

= ,.IsplANARoLrs. Ind.s. June .o.--The third
explosion within year at.the plant Of the
Press-o-Lite Company. manufacturers and
fllers OF gas tanks for automobiles. 90
CURED to-day. The plant is located Just
back OK st.. Vinceits InGrmary and some
Of the patients left their beds to get out Of
@ oen.s aSf One ~ tBs s|stsrs we're r. al srttIy
injured. One Of the Presto Lite employ
ees was burnishing Rae tank while IL was
charged with gas. and the friction 10 sup
posed 70 have carsed the gas 70 explode,
The sun., 1908-06-07
Orange Merchant Held for IncendIarism

ORANGE, N. j.. June e.-Samuel Ellen
port, merchant OF l74 Essex avenue, was
arrested this afternoon by Detective John
Drabell Of Orange charged with incendi-
arisfn. A fire started in his house at mid
night on May rs, Ellenport's wife and
children were away and he had not been
at the house all day, but he was seen there
a short time before the fro was discovered.
He said that he had returned to his house
to get some money and his handbook and
had lighted match. which he might have
thrown ON the floor and caused the fire.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Held for Passing Bad Checks.

The Detective Bureau got word from
the police Of Toronto. Canada, last night
that James Granger. alias Kelly, alias
Berringer. wanted by the police here for
months, is under arrest in Canada. Granger
was employed by department store and
is charged with having passed bad check
for 800 Since he left New York the police
have received letters from many parts Of
the country telling Of other bad checks
that were passed by Granger. The police
have wired the Toronto officials to hold
Granger.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Murder Cenression to Be Tested.

LaF0sTs. Ind. juns 5.-State attorney
Smith this morning addressed moro than q
hundred letters to persons and inseitu-
nons named In the 0unnoss murdsr CON-
fession Of Julius g. Trialson. Tho replies
win dsternine, for Mr.. Smith lust how
much crvdercs should bs Givsn the TyusS-
The sun., 1908-06-07
AFTER BRIDGE WHIST PLAYERS
They're Gamblers. You See, and All GAM
bling Must Stop In Toledo.

They're Gamblers. You See, and All Gam.
bling Must Stop In Toledo.
" TOLEDO, Ohio, June e.-Poolrooms, pos
sibly the Stock Exchange and most as
suredly bridge whist and other card games
are to 60 under the ban Of the Toledo police
department, beginning Monday, under in
structions OF Mayor Brand Whitlock.
Speaking apparently under instructions
from the Mayor, Chief Knapp said tonight;
-The order affects every game Of chance.
We shall 60 after the bucket shops next.
/ am informed that bridge whist Is played
in the fashionable residence section OF the
city II il is possible to obtain evidence
against these people we shall go after them.
Any card game played for prize is gam
bling and comes under the order"
The sun., 1908-06-07
Auto Hits a Cyclist and Runs Over Him

Auto Hts . Cyclist and ltunA Over Him.
George w. Crawford, 20 years old, OF 101
Newkirk street. Jersey City. crashed into
an automobile yesterday afternoon while
riding bicycle at vroom street and Van
Reipen avenue. He was thrown to the pave
ment and the auto ran over him. John
Nelson Of 81 Gardner avenue. owner and
driver of the automobile, took the injured
man to the City. Hospital Crawford's
collarbone was dislocated and the left eide
OF his skull was fractured. The hospital
surgeons sent him to his home in an am
bulance at his request after dressing his
injuries
The sun., 1908-06-07
Ward OF Andrew Jackson Dead at loa.

MARysvILLE. Kan. June o.-.Dr. william
son F. Boyaking is dead here at the age OF
100 years. He was reared In Tennessee
by Gen. Andrew jackson. practised msdi-
cine until 1884 and then became q Baptist
minister. He purchased newspaper In
Belleville. ILL.,. supported Stephen A. Doug
las and reported the Lincoln Douglas de-
bates, When Fort Sumter was fired on
he entered the Union army as chaplain OF
the Thirtieth Illinois Infantry. but after
ward joined tho stan Of Gen, Hrant 4
The sun., 1908-06-07
PINNED UNDER AUTOMOBILE.
!. W. Mute and Three Others Hurt Return.
Ing From Baseball Game.

ANDovER, Mass. June 6.-An automobile
bearing the New York license number ssl7i
was overturned on Main street after the
Andover- Exeter baseball game this after
noon and all four occupants were injured.
B. W. Hill OF Somerville had his jaw
brok on and the back of his head cut open.
1. W. Mute Of New York had his face and
one ear cut and leg injured. DIR. Godding.
OF Somerville, was badly bruised. The
ohaufYeur's right leg was sprained.
The machine was running rapidly down the
the hill trying to pass other cars: A tire
exploded and overturned 1t. all the occu-
pants being pinned underneath.
Automobile No. 3sl71 Is listed by the New
York police as owned by Lewis W. Mute OF
Sheepshead Bay.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Paterson Eiks Lay Cornerst0ne OF Their
500 900 Building.

PATERSON. N. j.. June e.-The cornerstone
Of the s,oo, 900 building for the local lodge Of
Elks was laid this afternoon. More than
500 members of tho order marched from
the Ellrs headquarters 70 the site OF the
now building on Ellison street. Isaac A.
Hall, Gen. J. w. Condor and Mayor Mo
Bride made addresses and Exalted HuleT
Albin Smith conducted tho coremonice-
The clubhouse win b. anishsd by ysnpary I.
The sun., 1908-06-07
BREWERS MOVE ON MILWAUKEE.
VIII Consider the Temperance Wave .
This Weeks Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 8.-Brewers
from all parts Of the country will be here
for the annual convention of the United
States Brewers Association, which will
open on Monday Prohibition in all its
phases will be discussed at the meeting.
II ia probable that the brewers will decide
on some policy regarding the current agita-
ton against the saloon.
The sun., 1908-06-07

! = =
would convey TO your hind chat there was
3 somethingsr Irregular A. I don't know. I
think great many firms do it. .,--
O. Would it or would 1t not2 A. Not
from Wall Street point OF view.
y G. The Wall Street point Of view is not an
Irregular one. is it' A. In great many
s ways It Is. because have not q friend outside
4 OF Wall Street who does not say 1t Is a, gam =
bling hell and dishonest businessa Even
my father-in-law has always told ME-"
O. Is he In Wall Street. A. No. He has
always told me 1t is the crookedest place In
the world. -:o+E-
This is the second time, within: a:sbort;
while that Wall Street methods have been
/ arraigned in this way. The osber socasioh,
vac when T. A. Mcintyre OF the failed
Stock Exchange house Of T. A. Mcintyre a.
ca. sstd that II was wrong for brpkere- tfe'
admitted that--to use for their own pur
poses securities that were left with them
merely on deposit and merely in fiduciary
eapqdty. but that they all did II,
Mr.- Menken. speaking in betaH-of' SS
firm ~ Philbin' BeesE@es @ 4. Msntsn; :ssia
about this:
4 -we think that the statemenr mads ufdst
pressure OF cross-examinaton OF Mr.. Law
renee that bucketing Is universally ndulged
IN by Stock Exchange houses may be dis
regarded as simply an excited answer OF
witness under presspte And shoulh not DO
4 for. one a2MsQt c9nsidsIsd ss representing
10 adsiify his afsn2snt in "a IL regard before
Conlphssi9e1 sadsr, z n ~
rs Gplfo<ings tsstinapny ID IN example
or th6 us6thoX purBiiefL by Mr.. MenkeA
IN dfttftnF from ~ -tSfenSs IN ihdnissioh
Of tie bss5 & |. q /, III V
+QSs sEeEerfinS to. thi1 n,rehass III 800 sllafes
cs Steel common purportins to be By No. q.
and the corresponding entry on the reverse
s.ds Of the ledasr Of the saaf Of like amount
Of stock az the same price. did the broker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
THAW TRIAL BILLED
FOR NEXT MONDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The second
trial Of Harry K Thaw for Staying
Stanford White. will begin In the
criminal branch of the supreme court
next Monday morning.
Thaw's devoted mother, Mrs. VIM.
Thaw, one OF Pittsburg's richest won
en-. will arrive in New York from
Pittsburg on Friday morning, and un-
Ill after the jury brings in its verdict.
will give her whole time and atten-
ton TO the case. Mrs. Geo. l.. Car
negie will come in from her country
home at Roslyn, l.. l.. on Monday and
will make the third woman OF the
Thaw group. Her husband and Harry
Thaw's brothers. Edward and Josiah
will be their escorts. The new ar
rangement OF the court room will not
permit their sitting as near the pris-
oner as at the trial a year ago, but
they will be able to communicate with
him at will by means of penciled
So q 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

Rutherford railroad. which has its ter.
minal at the Lackawanna railroad de-
pot.
Hopes for Liberal Patronage.
over these three ferries about 49,
600 persons come into Manhattan
daily The new tunnel company cal
culates that within few months i,
will get almost half OF this traffic. and
that more will come by rapid stages
Besides this the company is counting
considerably on the egress of New
Workers 20 New Jersey in search Of
homes. These. they expect, will -
TO Manhattan and back 10 Jersey every
day by way of the tunnel.
The rapid natural increase of New
Jersey towns and cities is another
thing that encourages the tunnel
builders Newark grew from lS1 $50
iif 1880 TO 246,e79 ia 1l999; Jersey Git
from 1863. SO3 in 1890 TO 206,433; Pas
sale from 13,O2S TO Pitt. and many
other cities and towns have shown the
same proportion OF increase.
The tunnel company has not decided
As yet how much 20 charge its pas
sengers. President McAdoo. in dis
GUESSING this feature yesterday. re-
marked that it now costs commuters
from New Jersey eight cents TO get up
town. including ferriage. He thought
his company would likely charge that
fare at the start If traffic grows. he
said, il would likely be reduced.
1T is a remarkable thing for both
New York and New Jersey. the open
ing OF this tunnel system" said Mr..
McAdoos For 100 years there was no
change in the methods OF getting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
WERE GOOLD MORE
OOWNHEARTED
THAN WIFE
MAN WHO HELPED KILL EMMA
LEVIN. DANISH WIDOW. REAL
lies THERE is NO HOPE FOR
HIM IN APPEAL.

PARIS. Jan. 4.+-Nere Goold. who
has been sentenced to Imprisonment al
hard labor for life for the murder Of
Emma Levin. a Danish widow, is far
more downhearted than his wife, but
declares that he will not appeal unless
his wife decides To do so. He says that
-Ae-hHt4Ers HAT 5a44i eatitta44 etit-tsf
the question, and that an appeal would
probably not benefit him any His wife
Is condemned to be executed.
Writing about this case VI. Henri
Rochefort the well-known journalist
and politician. says in a Berlin paper
that there is TO his mind no doubt that
Mrs Goold is the guiltier OF the two.
when a crime has been committed
together by man and a woman. the
woman is nearly always supposed to
have .been acting under the influence
OF the man, because of her supposed
weakness of mind. but this is quite a
conventional notion. though ON the
contrary. more often the man has
obcyed the suggestions of the woman.
Mr. Gooid. il was shown. had come
So absolutely under the influence or
his wife, that he simply carried out
her wishes without stopping to reason
and during the trial she did everything
to place the guilt upon him. while he
was equally anxious TO defend her.
think that the sentence as rendered abb
solutely just, though possibly the man
should have been let of with five or
ten years penal servitude"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
8 FAITHFUL DOCS
BETRAY THEIR
MISTRESS
POLICE FIND THEM GUARDING AL
LEGGED STOLEN GooDs-sEouEL
TO LONELY WIDOWS LONG
DISTANCE ROMANCE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. L.
Wealth and happiness with an az
fectlonate young husband, proved a
phantom. which WOMAN who ism
der arrest at Willimantic, pursued all
the way from Denver. She is Sarah
Peters, a comely widow, whose only
friends seem to be her three faithful
dogs.
Six months ago in her humble home
in Denver she read the advertisement
OF one Joseph Vigler. of Gurleyvilie.
near Willimahtic. saying that he had
plenty OF money and needed only a
wife to fill up his cup of happiness.
Picturing in her. mind a young man,
affectionate and eager for domestic
bliss amid surroundings of wealth.
Peters decided at once to come east
and be his wifrc~- She had no doubt
that her beloved dogs would be equally
welcome as herself, so she set of
with them for the promised land. Her
heart sank aHA- her dream of felicity
was shattered when she arrived at
Gurleyyille The swain OF her roseate
dream turned out To be an aged, but
well respected farmer, with wealth
OF chin whiskers. but poor in coin.
Mrs. Peters decided that she prefer
red the life of a domestic, so obtained
q place as housekeeper in the home OF
John Clark, a well-to-do farmer. She,
had left her dogs in Willimantic no
tel. and it was through their loyalty
that she fell into the hands Of the
police. The officers found the dogs
guarding various articles, which, it Is
alleged she had lifted from local
stores.
There we're petticoats in large varie'
ty which. IL is charged, she carried
from the stores under long cloak
that she wore. The woman herself
says all would have been well had her
dream OF marital joy been realized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
BOY BROKER WAS
DABBLER IN REALTY

That Edmund w. Muggleburg was
rot the only man connected with the
brokerage scheme which is being i'm
vestigated by the postal officials is
q theory that has been suggested by
attorneys interested In the case.
There seems no clue to the other
man, however, unless the boy brok-
err" tells more at his examination.
Friday, than he has yet related TO the
officers.
a side deal that has come to light
Is the purchase of lot by Muggle-
burg and his attempt to sell II later.
IL is alleged by the real estate men
involved that he was willing 10 sell
the place for less than the purchase
price. only 5000 having been paid
down. on the representation that 1t
v-as free and clear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

% % e4c; storage 1711sc. official prices:
Extras. See. firsts. 24c. cases included:
refrigerator extras. lsc: frsts. 1sc per
doz.
FIour---Miehigan> patent. in wood.
$3.50; clear, s5.15 per bbL
coarse corn neal SIS co Gran and os
chop, $2s: coarse middlIngs, s27. fne
scc per ses sucnfbers 'G so per
doz: wax beans. {393.50 per Blu; let
tuce, Sdi0c per 10; spinach, 75c per
bu parsley. 2oc per doz; water crcss,
Finnan Maddie--ioQl2c per Id.
Grapes-Catawba ponies, $50 per
Green Peppers--4oc per basket
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baied hay IN
sf5 G!s NO b. pe'sGf No. 'i% elSSey
mixed. sl4G14.5o: rye straw, 81; whea<
and oat straw, IS ton, in car lots.
llcney-Faney white ~ a;se; amber.
Hickory Nuis--s2 50 per bu.
Aides--sreen hides. No. J.. &c; No.
ssi,sa NO. ~ SCI s ~; q .sTc' . ssIi
ed e No = Zoe No No i aosss h h.dss
Hsrdw nails. $40: base
painted barbed wire. s-.5O. Ralvanizcd
;2s5: poultry netting before weaving.
so and per cent on; poultry netting,
after weaving. so per cent on; wire
Joint ecavctrough. so and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and per cent on
Lcmop.--caiifornia. ss.75@s.5o per
box.
Msishrooms-f50 5oc per 10.
Ornnge--Florfdas. s250@z75 per
California navels, S2.504275 per box.
Onsons--o0470c per bu; Spanish.
ous-Raw iinseed. 45c: boiled lin
seed. tec gal. less per cent Tor cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 30; turpentine, In barrel iots'
P,sesspIss-F1orida. ,s@a5o per 'doz
Pep Corn--Fsars, 30 per h.. w..
Petstoes--Car lots. o, p. Detroit
,s39b6c per bu; new Bermudas' $4,000
Ponisry@Idve springs. s9sHe: hens.
Sc; ducks. sGf0c. geese, eWl0c; tur-
keys, is914c: desser hens. Sdoo;
loplfc; turkeys. 1sdisc per 10.
T'rovfsious---Mess pork. ti3.7s; family
pork. $1e.s0a17.0O; light. clear. 1850;
heavy. SIC. smoked hams. s1 0loc; dry
Halted briskets. &C. shoulders, Shri
picnic hams, SAC; bacon. lzhc' lard. IN
tierces. Sc; kettle rendered. loo 10,
uabbfts-S1 25m 40 per doc.
sweet Pctatoe>--Jcrseys. $500 per
crate
tablets. yse5 cut loaf. ssGS: cubes.
IS xxx lowdered. 1850; stand.
ard powdered. 1873; granulated. extra
coarse, So. So; grsnuisted IN bulk. fsis:
srs snSd in ss-iS cotton bags. $50;
no. Z. confectIoners' A. $3.50: No. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
TUNNEL UNDER THE
HUDSON SOON TO,
CARRY TRAFFIC
NEW YEAR WILL SEE OPENING OF
SEC, 100000 PROJECT THAT WILL
CONNECT MANHATTAN WITH
NEW JERSEY.
History of Hudson
Tunnel Project

Work begun in 1878 by ID. G
: Haskin, a civil engineer, WHO
failed in 1880, after about 1000
feet had been built.
CONSTRUCTION Jr9eumed by the
English contracting firm OF
Pearson a. Son in 1890. Enter
prises failed again after 1900
additional feet had been built.
william G.. McAdoo, law
yer. organized the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad company in
1892 and work was taken up
again and pushed through.
First passenger train will be
run through north tubes OF tun-
mel by Jan. l.
Coat OF enterprise, $50, 100000
including an $S,000,000 terminal
building in Manhattan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
NHY | LOST
MY JOB
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers

Cannot Satisfy Their Employers
n believe my fate is not unlike that
TOT thousands OF other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
doxnot know. and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along. II is usually your serv-
ices no longer required" If the truth
were known. the reason for their I'M
reremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because OF some mental worry. bodily
ailment or general indisposition. These
things, as We all know, are the most
Eaitful causes of failure in all walks
& on life. The battle of Waterloo was
Ipst because of headache In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
K rapid. active. and free from outside i'm
4uence. or worry. or else we go down
<<ey fAifz1re with the throng of float
x mrs. who 60 from one place of en-
p1oyment TO another. giving no salts
n {oc<ion TO others or to themselves, con-
4<Antly growing, older and less usefnl,
With no ambition. no will power. and
\ no hope.
Every man requires from every 9TH
er man the best that is in him. But
I NORMAN can use or get the best that
& 81 In himself Until he is first free from
an fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. was full of
\ troubles. That's why lost my job,
my stomach Ia the first place was al.
ways out OF order, and was worry
AZ about Il and my mind grew cloudy.
Md slow. made mistakes and grew
xrUuchy. That was the end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
srRAseuRe SCHOOL.

The New Year will mark the begin
ming of the fifty-fourth year of sue
cessful operation Of the Surasburg
Dancing academy. A great many
"grown-upsr owe their, tutorship 90
Mr. n. a. Strasburg, who is very
proud OF the fact that his school has
always enjoyed the reputation OF hav-
ing scholars from the very best fam
lilies OF Detroit aud elsewhere. An
idea OF the capacity OF the school
can be had from the list OF graduates
of last season. Over 200 pupils were
enrolled The new term for adult be
ginners is Jan. 9Th. for the advanced
class Jan. 7th. Special beginners class
for children Jan. Sth.