davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
I'm THE G0AT,'
MORSE SAYS; NOT
GUILTY, HIS PLEA
Former Banker, Indicted on 29
Counts, Objects to $780,
900 Bail.
SAME NUMBER OF COUNTS
AGAINST ALFRED II. CURTIS
Both Defendants Par0led in Gus
tody of Counsel in Order
to Get Bail.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Cnaries W.
Morse, the former banker, and Alfred
II. Curtis, formerly president OF the
National Bank of North America,
pleaded not guilty in the United States
Circuit Court today to a joint indict-
ment of t~wenty-ninc counts. Eleven OF
the counts charged them with con-
spiracy and eighteen charged them with
making false entries
Bail was fixed at $780, 900 for Morse and
$780, 00. for Curtis. They were paroled
in custody of their counsel in order to
secure bail and were allowed three
weeks to reconsider their plea.
Both Morse and Curtis. gave bail.
Mr.. Morse at first demurred to the
$4,000 he was required to furnish. and
said: We'll, I suppose 1 am the goat
as usual"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ALBERT A.
GU|GUES co. IS
NOT SOLVENT
Creditors Petition That Prom
inent Newark Leather Concern
Be Declared Bankrupt.
rspscisl to the EvenIng star.l

TRENTON, March IA petition has
been filed in q suit in the United States
District Court praying that the Albert
A. Guigues Leather Company. of New
ark, be declared bankrupt, on the
ground that on February 20 last the
company allowed a judgment to be
given against it in the First Districi
Court, of Newark, and returned unsat'
isfied.
Another allegation of bankruptcy is
that the president of the corporation
has applied to the Court of Chancery
for a receiver, on the ground of insol-
vency. The petitioning creditors are
c. II. Winans, Newark, claim. $107.S5i
]. Lichtman & Son. Newark, cash adj
vances. discounts and protest fees
S6.365.24; Frank A. Boettner, Newark
$3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
HALTS TRIAL FOR
KILLING Of GIRL
BY AUTOMOBILE
Case with Plume Defendant Goes
Over for Term in Quar-
ter Sessions.

Owing to pressing business engage
nents of Judge Thomas L. Raymond,
of the First District Court, whose
calendar is o~vercrowded because of the
continued sickness of Judge Thomas J.
Lintott, of the Sc ond District Court,
the trial of George II. Plume, indicted
for manslaughter, went off for the term
in the Court of Quarter Sessions before
Judge Ten Eyck today.
Plume is the man whose automobile
ran over and killed little ~10-year-old
Ida Stoecker in Sixth avenue last year.
Judge Raymond Is his counsel. The
girl died almost instantly. Plume is
out on $4,000 bail pending trial. His
contention has been right along that
the girl ran into his car and that her
death was purely accidental.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
BUNDLE OF CLOTHES
PROVED TO BE A BABY
Fireman Threw 1t from Burning
Building and Policeman AC-
cidentally Caught II.

SUMMIT. March ia fireman crop
ing through the smoke and flame in
the third story Of an apartment house
adjoining the City Hall early today
cane upon a bundle of clothes, which
he took to the fire escape and tossed
from the window. Policeman Smith.
standing below, saw the bundle and
caught 1t as it fell.
Opening 1t the policeman was dunn
founded to discover a cooling. chubby
baby boy, who later proved to be o
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John McNabb.
The four families occupying the build
ing were rescued from the blaze clad in
their night clothes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
SAY AUTO WHEELS SPREAD
CONSUMPTION GERMS.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Chains on
automobile wheels We're last night ac-
cused of spreading consumption. The
charge was made at a meeting of the
City Council judiciary committee, and
an ordinance forbidding their>hse was
discussed. DR.. ]. l.. Pennington, who
appeared before the committee. said:
You pass a law forbidding a nan to
spit on the sidewalk to curb %consurnp-
ton, and then o let him put q chain
on his automobile wheel to stir up the
dust and germs on the street"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

woman should be treated with the Ut
o consideration IN view of the sncri-
nces she made 10 save her husband
from the electric chair.
rhay was dumfounded when ap-
prised. yesterday. that he could pre-
pare 10 be served with papers in the
ann,Ilment action today. He was ad-
vlsed by Mr.. Peabody TO quietly ac-
ouiesce in his wife's desire to have her
marriage annulled. But he wouid no
listen.
"oh, / love her. 1 love her. he said,
''snd ! cannot give her up"
phnw Is served.
Danle. O'Reilly, the young wife's
counsel, said. today h a he had sent
clerk to the Matteawan Asylum to
serve the papers in the case upon
Thaw. and papers TO be served on
Tlaw's mother. He said:
Legally speaking. Harry Thaw is
dead. so 1t is necessary to have for q
defendant his next of kin. The mother
will not try to make any trouble for us
She is very kindly disposed toward our
case, and is sympathetic with the atti-
tude young Mrs. Thaw has taken. We
do not believe that we win experience
any difficulty in procuring a decision
in our favor.
Nothing has been done in regard to
a settlement said Mr.. O'Reilly. 1.-THE
reported figures-a lump sum of S5O,O0O
and an annual allowance of S1b,0o0-are
ali guess-Work."
According 60 A. Russell Peabody
Thaw's counsel. Thaw viii oppose the
annulment with every means at his
command, and will contest the allega-
ton that he was insane at the time of
his marriage. II was stated today that
Mrs. Thaw is prepared TO testify IN her
own behalf in this action. but that If
her testimony should be useful i'll Sc
curing Thaw's release from the insane
asylum she Is prepared to give evidence
IN his favor.
The real reason for young Mrs.
Thaw's determination to sever her
marital relations is her mortal dread
of Thaw.
It has not been a week since she
expressed the conviction. with
blanched face and trembling hand, that
&c he was set at liberty he would Kill
her before tw~enty-four hours had
elapsed. His counsel have expressed
a similar conviction. His family ever
share these fears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
BAND in THE
ORANGES TO AID FIGHT
AGAINST COCAINE EVIL

will be present at the hearing before
the committee on the Judiciary, Will
lam P. Martin, chairman, at 2:15 O'Clock
next Monday. He will urge that the
bill be favorably reported on. Among
the other speakers for h bill will be
Clement J. Driscoll. of New York, au-
thor of the anti-cocaine bill OF that
State, which became law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
GOULD AND HER
CHILDREN ON WAY HERE.

CHERBoURG, March 11.-Mme.
Anna Gould and her three children
sailed for New York today on the
liner Adriatic.
So far as could be learned the Prince
de Sagan was neither aboard the
steamer or attended her leavetaking OF
French soil.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
PERMIT HITCHCOCK'S
WIFE IN COURTROOM.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE trial
of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian,
was continued in the Supreme Court
today. The panel may be filed by to-
night. Mrs. Hitchcock, the defendants
wife, who with all other spectators was
barred from the court room yesterday
was permitted to enter the room today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
GOERKE & CO. CELEBRATE
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Goerke & &C. ora celebrating the
eleventh snniversary of the founding
of their dry goods business this week,
and have decorated their large stores
at Market and Broad streets inside and
out In honor of the occasion. The
buildings present a fine appearance at
night when lighted UP with the many
hundreds of green and white electric
lights which have been hung on the ex-
terror of the store. The establishment
was crowded until late last night,
while many enjoyed the electric effect
from the sidewalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Locai fore
cast: Generally fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday; light to fresh
southwest to south winds.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Forecasr
for New Jersey; Fair and warmer to-
night: Thursday fair and continued
warm; fresh to brisk southwest winds.
Eastern New York: Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight; fresh to
brisk southwest winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
FALLS DEAD AT WORK.

William Hennessy, employed by the
street cleaning department, dropped
dead while at work on Nineteenth
street. near South Orange avenue, at
noon today. He was abou SO years old,
and is thought to have lived on Com
nIerce street. The body was removed
to Holes morgue, on Shipman street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
anR- KLAuSo T0 RH GIYEN.

DIR. Klaus a lively comedy by
Adolph LfArrenge, win be presented at
the Empire Theatre Sunday night. I'M
der the auspices of the German-Amer-
lean Central Society. Many well-known
players win take part.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ROBBERS WERE BUSY
in FOURTH PRECINCT,

Two robberies were reported to the
police of the Fourth Precinct this morn
ing. II. G. Courier. of 16i Clinton ave
nue.. and Julius Straus, of 1913 Quitman
street. reported hat their houses were
entered last night and silverware
taken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in Circuit Court B before
Judge Heisley tomorrow is No. 507.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
JOIN HANDS IN
MAKING DEMAND
ON ASSEMBLYMEN
EVENING STARS Measure Must
Become a State Law,
They All Declare.
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB
WILL WORK FOR BILL
Amendment Suggested to Pat
Child Victims of Habit I'M
der Probation Supervision.

Enthusiastic Endorsement of THE
EVENING STARS anti-cocaine bill,
IN the form of letters to all Essex
County Assemblymen, urging the pass
age of the bill, has been given by the
clubwomen of the Oranges. Mrs. John
r. Paddock. chairman OF the legisla-
tive committee of the Woman's Club,
of Orange, and Mrs. Maurice Decker,
president of the Political Study Club,
OF Orange, announced that their cam
paign to effect the passage of the bill
would be prosecuted with the greatest
vigor.
II heartily commend THE EVENING
STAR for its enterprise in Offering such
a bin to the Legislature said Mrs.
Paddock. 1.-THE bill is one that must
pass, and be enacted in the statute
books. I have already communicated
with our A~ssemblymen in Essex
County, and have urged upon them the
urgency of making this measure a law.
II think, too, that an amendment
should be made to the bill, ordering
tina all children discovered using CO.
NdhiS snail ht t'iaScu hiidSA ~ oul'CA
vision of probation officers. BY such
a plan, the youth OF New Jersey will
be cared for, while at the same time
those who dispense the drug will be
properly punished.
Would Make Plea Herself.
1T shall GLADLY so before the com
mlttee Oh judiciary at the hearing on
the bill next Monday, IL it is possible
for me 20 DO SO. ] think that the won-
en- of the State, and especially of Essex
should be vitality interested In the pass
age of the measure
Mrs. Maurice Decker said that she
wa heartily in favor Of THE EVEN
ING STARS bin. and as president OF
the Political Study Club would explain
the provisions of the bill at the BIZ
weekly meeting of the club this after
noon.
THE EVENING STAR has done ex-
cellent work in its crusade against the
drug evil said Mrs. Decker. land the
women's clubs Of the State should ex-
tend the heartiest support in the fight
TO secure the passage of the act. l
shall explain the provisions of h bill
to the club members this afternoon, and
resolutions will probably be passed. in
which the Essex County Assemblymen
will be urged to use every effort &c
make the bill a law
Sheriff Sommer, who drafted THE
: EVENING STARS anti-cocaine bill,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., March II, 1908.
3a. m. Ia. m. II m.
Temperature. % deg. 3s deg. 81 deg.
Barometer. 1927 in. 1925 in. 30.13 in
Humidity.... ........ so p. ct. 81 p. ct
Wind-Direction at noon, northwest;
velocity. 6 miles.
Precipitation-None.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest Average.
Temperature. as deg. 20 deg. s0.S deg.
Character Of the day-Clear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

Winu-PreYaIlng ulroctlon, West5
maximum velocity. 10 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
ARREST SUGAR
TRUST employees
EXPERT GEREIAcHT AND 7 9TH.
Err UNDERLlNGS BROUGHT IN
ON INDICTMENTS.

NEW YORK. Feb. Con indict.
ments charging conspiracy 10 defraud
the United States government. Ernest
w. Gerbracht, chief sugar expert of
the American Sugar Refining Co. and
seven other employees of the sugar
trust. were arrested and taken before
Judge Chatfield In the circuit court,
Brooklyn today
Gerbracht. who owns fine home al
S735 Twenty-seeond-ave., Bensonhurst,
is one OF the biggest paid experts in
the employ of the trust His salary
Is $4,000 a year.
The indictment of Gerbracht is one
OF the results OF the investigation OF
the February grand jury TO learn who
was responsible for The manipulation
OF the scales on the Williamsburg pier
Of the American Sugar Refining Co.
by which. II is alleged, the government
has been defrauded out OF millions OF
dollars In the last Is years.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
|COk-CON KILLS
CRANOR SCHEME
VOTES DOWN DEMONSTRATION
sUBsTiTuTE-cuTs SEPARATE
QUESTION REFERENCE.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 6.-tSpe-
eial. - Before passing resolution ad-
3ourning from today 10 Feb is
the constitutional convention waded
through much business at this morn
ing's session.
First IL voted down the reforestra
ton substitute adopted yesterday. be
cause II was deemed suniciently Gov
cred by section 3 OF article IA
The fellow-servant substitute by
Cranor was next taken up and, after
sharp contest, killed by AZ yeas 70
"a nays. only lacking two Of the re.
quired 40 majority OF members elected
for It's adoption
A full stan Of employees will be re
tanned on full pay. No more new
proposals will be made. except by
unanimous consent, after today.
The proposal for the submission OF
separate questions TO vote OF the
people. was finally cut TO cover only
the prohibition matter agreed TO. and
then tabled pending concurrence.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
BAUBIE FRANCHISE
WILL BE REVIVED

After a slumber OF months. the De-
troit Traction Co. franchise with It's
promise OF three-cent fares and car
tracks In all desirable streets. is 10
come up for general discussion. Will
lam f. ,Baubie. the promoter, appeared
at the city hall Thursday morning 10
ask Aid. Watson TO call an early meet
Ing OF the franchise committee.
There is no reason for further de-
lay now that we know what the con-
stitutional convention is going to do, ;"
said Baubie. II want TO take this up
with the committee and discuss the
franchise on It's merits. II there are
any changes TO be made. they can be
talked over Then. IL the franchise is
satisfactory, | will produce my back
'ers
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
NEW GARBAGE PLAN
LEMON FOR CITY
COST IS s77,eo2 A YEAR AS COM
PARED WITH ABOUT $4,000
UNDER OLD SYSTEM.

That the city of Detroit was pre-
scented with a very sour and astring-
ent lime-fruit In acquiring the garbage
collection system is demonstrated
anew by the size of the budget sub
mitted for the estimators this spring.
The sum OF 81, 602 is asked for the
collection of garbage for the forth
coming year.
Under the old contract plan with the
Detroit Sanitary Co.. the cost per year
YVES in the nelghborhood of $4,000.
The municipal collection service has
not been an economic success so far,
except in reducing the number of
complaints OF non-collection Of gar
bage, and that has only been attained
TO any large degree since Commission
err Haarer shook up the garbage d.
vision and put new men At the head.
Wages OF the garbage wagon driv-
ers have gone up from $11 to $15.75
and SIS per week, by demand OF the
men and action by the council.
THE city made very bad bargain,
says Porter j. Murphy. chief clerk or
the ID. p. w. The Sanitary company
was making money on the reduction
end OF its business and losing money
on the collection. Now the city IL
doing the collecting and another COM
pany Is doing the reduction work
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
TO PREVENT BURTON
LAWS RE-ENACTMENT

WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-Persistent
efforts are TO be made in congress TO
prevent the re-enactment OF the Bur
ton law or 1906. governing the disposi-
ton OF the waters of Niagara Falls.
The object was TO conserve the waters
against the encroachment OF CONNER.
cial enterprise. 1t was to be a purely
temporary measure, to be supplanted
by general convention or treaty with
Canada covering also the disposition
OF other waters along the boundary
line.
The Burton law expires q year from
June. Those opposing its re-enact-
ment. for ten years. declare II is a
distinct advantage to the Canadians
who. because such large portion OF
the falls are on the Canadian side OF
the river. are content to let existing
conditions remain.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
No Removal Of kant,s Body.

The refusal of the city fathers OF
Korigsberg to allow the removal OF
the bones of the philosopher Kant
from the Kant chapel to vault In
the cathedral at cost of $4,000 marks.
gave rise to much discussion. The
stoakantiana where the body now
rests, is crumbling, but the radical
followers OF Kant said that the chapel
should be repaired. and that the writ
ings OF the philosopher precluded the
propriety of moving the earthly re-
mains TO a church. Kant Professor
Baihinger, Of Halle. having been APP
pealed to. said that the body might
properly be placed In the church, pro
vided mo inscription or symbol con
Trajectory to Rants teachings mark
the spot" To this the city fathers
replied that memorial costing $4,000
marks would not be In keeping with
the modest views of Kant. "and, after
all. We haven't got $4,000 marks to
spend" In commenting on the con-
troversy. Or. Burkner says in Ber-
lin paper: why all the arguments!
No money ends the dispute Now re.
pair the stoakantiana. and let the
philosopher rest In peace"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
HIGH CEMENT BIDDER
MAY GET CONTRACT

Whether Louisville or Milwaukee
shall supply Detroit with cement for
our sewers was the thrilling question
discussed at great length by the coun-
ell sewer committee, Thursday morn
ing. Henry Houghton. representing
Louisville interests. bid 56M cents per
barrel for natural cement, while the
Milwaukee bid was so cents, the diff
ference amounting 10 about 1920 on a
years demand.
But Cement Inspector Dever. OF the
ID. p. W.. and Supt Cosper insist that
the Louisville cement is quickest
ting" and recommend that Il be
thrown out. H. w. overly. OF Louis
Vile, came here to champion his prod
uct but the committee objected 10
his doctoring the cement 10 make IL
esiek-setting and manifested a dispo-
sition to ask the council to accept the
higher bid
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. s--Closing: wneat
wobbied about on Thursday. but gradu-
ally worked lower Liverpool had A
sharp decline. Russia bought a cargo
of Argentine wheat of coast on We'd
nesday, and 90 was thought that this
would check Liverpools decline. but
offerings were so large that the Rus
sian purchase had no strengthening Ia
nuence. In Detroit it was scalpinG
market with a downward tendency
Wheat auotatlons-Cash No. red.
sSc; May opened nc on at $3.50. re-
covered TO 81. huctuated for time, dc =
clined to 9sAc. and closed at 81 July
opened at S5hc, gained ikc, lost the
advance, worked up 10 CSC. declined 20
sbLc, and Closed at SC No. 2 red.
csc. No. Z white. CSC.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--Casa
No 9. $50. No. : yellow. car at 81 X &C.
az 5Sc: No. yelloy. = cars At SIC
No 4 White 5ahc I At sac.
. Oats--Cash No 3 white. btc. May.
size
Rye-Casn No. 2. SIZE.
Beans--Cash, February and May.
t225 bid.
Glover seed-Prirle spot, sll25;
March. ST. So sample. bese -sst
40 "a % al s1o.5os nj tt92b, AZ
SAL prime alsike. HO-4g. sample al
sike. bags at $40, az ~, at ks,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.


DETROIT. Feb. 6.--Cattle--PriIuc
steers and butchers cattle Is to 30c
higher-not enough to supply demand
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from LOO TO 1900 lbs. $3.50
" 5.25: choice handy killers. $425W4.75.
light to good butchers steers and helf-
ers. S314.l0, common killers and fer
cows. S2.50W4.25; Gamers cows, 1925
a 2.25: common TO prime shipping bulls.
s35004.50. light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. s2.15m3.75; stockers aud
feeders. $2.5Om AIS per cwt. Mich Cows
Dull. $25@45. Veal Calves-Highcr.
S4TS per cwt
Sheep and Lambs-Aetive and high
er, quality fair; choice lambs s74I.25;
light TO fair. S5.50m6.75A common 70
prime sheep. s3G $50; mixed sheep and
lambs, s4.50n5.50 common Killers.
s2.75a3.25 culls. s2a250 per cwt
Hogs-Active, 25n soc higher. quail
ity fair; prime mediums and fat york
ers. $4.55T4.60. light workers. and
pigs $40 q $50, roughs, s4.10Q4.25 per
cWt.
Eecoipts up until noon: Cattle. 4f1.
calves, 1872: sheep / 402; hogs 2.220.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06

Oiis--Haw iinseed, 45c: boiled lin
seed, sc gal. less ] per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpentine. In barrel lots.
81 &c per gal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2D25o per doA
Top Corn--Ears, 3hc per Id.
Potnfoes--Car lots. e. o. b. Detroit,
s0W66c per bu; new Berniudas. $2so
per bu.
Poultry-Etve springs t2c;; hens. fiei
ducks, 11M12c; geese, IJc; turkeys. IL
Gp15c; dressed springs. 12la % loc, hcnA.
II l12c; ducks. 12G13c; geese, III ~ &c:
turkeys, I5W1Tc per Id.
Proyisfons--Mess pork, $l375; family
pork, S16.50@17: light. clear, $3.50;
heavy. SIG; smoked hams. 9l< @1oci dry
sailed briskets. &C. shoulders. SIC:
picnic hams. $40; bacon, 12Ac: lard, In
tierces. &c. kettle rendered. loo Id.
Hnbbit.-s1.50 per dog,
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, s202.26 per
blu: 50 per bbl
Strawberries--45c per Of
suEar-Crystal dominoes. $40; eagle
tablets, $6.65: cut loaf. 1855: cubes.
$50: xxx powdered, $3.50: stand
ard powdered. $5.55: graduated. extra
coarse, s5.S5; graduated In bulk. 45.15;
graduated In 10-lb cotton bags. $3.50.
graduated In z5-lb cotton bags. $3.50;
Michigan graduated, $4-96; No i. 1915:
No. 2, confectioners' A. $3.50; No. J..
1915; No. g. s5.15; No. 3, $40; No. 4.
81. 05; No. s., IS; No. 6, 81. 95; No. z, $3.50;
No. s, $fS5: No. 3, $3.50: No. 10, S4.7b:
No. II. si.20; No, IL, t4.6S; No 10, $3.50:
No: II. $3.50: No. Is. 81 per 100 lbs
TaIIow-No. 1. 4Ac; No. .. &c.
Tosnatoes--Fiorida. 75c Der basket
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
LADY ALGY" HAS
PROFOUND REST CURE

LONDON, 1Neb. 6.--Lady Algernon
Cordon.Lennox is the originator OF the
newest rest cure the luxurious ho-
tel recuperation.
Lady Algy" whose viyacious per
sonality has made her a nvorite 10
New York society. has derived mucn
benefit from course OF sweet do-notn
ingness in the Quietest rooms OF the
great new Ritz hotel. on Piccadiily.
Here. in a lofty suite overlooking the
Green Park. she took refuge from the
worries OF social life, and found a ben
eficial vacation in the heart of London.
Doubtless the example OF such a dis
tinguished social leader as Lady AlgeI-
non Gordon Lennox will be eagerly fol
lowed by other members OF the Smart
GET