davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

EPICUREAN EATA8LES. Hot biscuits;
melt in your mouth delicious dinners; spe-
rates LOUDC UN CAFE, 3l4 T. Capitol St
my23-. ". Sa. uI-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

GOOD THINGS TO EAT-EverythIng neat
and clean. Service. prompt and courteous.
Short orders a speciality. Tickets WASH
INGpON CAFE. ~ Pa. ave. Phone d. 5594
-nv9-nlo. we. "a GOT
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SAI.E-Our mile from Washington. near
Clarendon, I99 building lots at $3.50 each.
terms only s. cash, balance 81 per week, 10
per cent on FOR cash. money borrowed 10
build with. Also 90 oak rence posts =
feet long. Use each; also u acres OF land az
thcrTNdsie. on Great Fails electric car line.
only $50 per acre within scent fare any
part OF Washington city. JAMES r. GLEN
E&Is. Itl5 Q =. nv 5elI-5t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

PALAIS CAFE.
F1rEt-class wines liquors, cigars. "a. .es'
dining rooms, where you viii ind the best OF
ersthiug. @. G. CRAFT. 10Ih and Z NV.
my30- Sd. IN. W-9Jt
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
WINDOW CLEANING.

] CAN keep your wi-doWs cIesn cJeaper.
quicker and easier than you can. I know
how. LEON J.. CAHOON, Acme Window
Cleaning Co reno, ed to 1905 F NV.
ruyl0-Su, We, fr-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-ss2 Florida ave. NV, four-room
house. Ii2i white tenants only. Key i91s "
81. NV. iei7-N
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Cushloned rubber-tire buggy.
leather top; excellent condition. Apply Sos
7th ST. iel7-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

IF TAKEN AT ONCE. gIg00 viii buy six
ecEe farm IN Maryland seven miles White
House small dwelling. stable. chicken house
etc, good water place cost me much more,
but J an obliged 10 sell. HENDERSON
Times ofice. jel7-st
HAVE -,OST NY POSITION, 10 leave city
must sacrifice my suburban home; 7-ro1m
house. reception hall city wafer chicken
house; lot 50xi5gs sheu5 excellent ueIEhBor-
hood. scent fare. ans one with $500 cash can
secure "a $500 home f0r $3.50. II IL X
Times ONCE. 5el7-st
FOR SALE-A beautiful SUBURBAN home at
Tak0ma Park eight large rooms and bath;
fine furnace IA the lar. liberal closets gas
ami coal ranges can 5s bought for 81 TO-
HARRY A. WAGSTAFF. 50 18th 81. nv
jeli-8
FOR sALE---sots. Rhode Island Ave Ter
race D. c.; many hearts made glad BY the
opportunity u secure desirable lots on car
line one fare without change; lots 40 70 90
It, By 100 70 100 T. deep. $40 per lot ana up.
terms 10 suit. come out Sundays, take . ST.
cars NAKED Riverials. BsrWyn. etc, get
on Rhode Island ave, ana s. Dakota ave.
walk east. look for Red Arrow Sign. Phone
Main 5lss. Call for plat and price list
II. +. HANDLER. 7sZ 10Th 81. NV.
jel+-7t
CONE OUT and see he beautiful homes
being erected az Connecticut Avenue Ter
race AMI the rapid development OF this at
Chevy Chase Circle In the District and on
the Capital Traction car line select site
for your own home; choice lots - 10 IS cents
a 50. II. . terms easy ROBERT T. HEATER,
Jel4-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT washington.
June 10. 1898 Sealed proposals viii be rs-
fCeived at this Department until TWO
O'Clock P. NJ, MONDAY, JUNE p. 1908.
FLOR supplying 20 the Treasury Department
and its dependencies in the city Of Washing
Elon d c. during the fiscal year ending
June 80 1909, certain forage, and about four
million twenty thousand pounds % ice.
BLANK forms OF proposals with Instructions
20 bidders can be obtained upon application
TO the Of7Oe OF tae Superintendent, TTed suTy
Building. The Department reserves the light
sdo reject any and aL bids. or any part OF a
aSid. and 70 waive defects. BEEKMAN
WINTHROP. Acting Secretary. je15.17Is
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

OUR BREAD and pastry are made on prem
Uses. Try our delightful lunches, eminent
physicians recommend our famous whole
wheat bread. 8IT. VERNON LUNCH. So 5th
my1lmO. we. fr-3Ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

WE HAVE altered our lunch room extensive
u ana are prepared 70 receive our patrons.
Purity and excellence our motto.
EHEARY'S LUNCH ROOM. sS2 z ct nv.
apg9-mO, We, sa-9ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN trlpliCate. viii be
received at the ONCE Of the Chief Clerk.
Department OF Commerce and Labor, untIl
p NJ, MONDAY, JUNE p. 1905. and then
opened. for furnishing the Department with
Ace and forage during the fiscal year end
snE June 80 1909 Blanks for proposals with
euecihCatf0us, VIII be furnished on Hpplica-
tion 10 the Chief Clerk, Department Of Com
merce and Labor. washington D. g.
jeI5.15.I9
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

THE BELMONT CAEB AND QUICK LUNCH
Try our special il7ah, 35c; IL 20 e Ladies
and gentlemen. lie iaEI prices Best qualities.
$50 Pa Ave,
zDgs-T1O We sa-80I
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
GRIP PAINT COMPANY.

AT YOUR HOME. paints, oils. glass Aitch-
en-. electric supplies. anything from a pin 10
an auto. come see -le. 1892 lst NV Phone
y. 2oVy N my6-Su " fr-60t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

FOR SALE-Ffne driving horse and surrey.
Apply before 10 am. or after pm. SIS 3
st. 50. II
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

HIGH GRADE furnace work and tinciuE:
largest operations IN Mt Pleasant: reasbS-
s0le rates PROMPT and accurate service LEO.
o. GOETZINGER, 21o4 18th 81. Phone y. 4340
mEZ0-e nd-SQt
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

OFFICE of the Commissioners. d C, Wash
!uzt0n, June IS, 1893 Sealed proposals
VIII be received at this Office until y
O'CLOCK NOON, TUESDAY. JUNE So 1903.
for laying cement sidewalks IN the District
OF Columbia. Blank forms Of proposals and
speci1catfols, together with all necessary in
formation. may be obtained at ROOM a.
District building HENRY 3. + MAGYAR
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY J. NOR
ROW. Cumrli sslOuers. d. G.. iAl5-6t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
HOUsE 40 sIeN PAINTEP-

going away let US do your work.
ornamental painting hardwood finishing
granting. glazing, sign painting: estimates
cheeTully furnished. HARRY x DUE.r.Y
1904 9Th NV. Phone NJ. If37 N
9alg- p On yr-so+
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
GARpEN SEEDS, TOOLS. ETC.

p. MANN & CO.. Hardware, contractors
tools. seeds garden hose and tools lawn
mowers, fertilizers, agricultural Implements
etc ZJl TIN ST. NV. Phone main 112I
Tn--53-vr Fr Sr-gnr
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

MacLENNANTS CAFE: a sOod place 70 eat;
excellent service. private dining rooms for
parties The home OF good service and good
cooking Il5-7T 18th 81. NV.
uoy4-nao We "a -es4
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

PROpOSAL-U. 9. Department Of AgrIcul-
ture, once Of the Secretary. Washington,
u g. June Il 1gOS.-Sealed proposals viii
be received at the ONCE or the Discussing
Clerk until 2 p. II. MONDAY. JUNE y. 1868
for furnishing ice and forage 10 the Depart
suent Of Agriculture. including the Weather
I3ureau and Forest Service. and Its branches,
during the fiscal year ending June 50. 1909
Full Information furnished on application 10
the Disbursing Clerk Bids must b sealed
and addressed 10 the Secretary OF AgTicul-
ture In accordance with the Instructions
given on the schedules. JAMES WILSON,
&scretars jel5.17,1s
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

fhe Department OF State until TWO O'CLOCK
y N MONDAY, JUNE p 1905. 20 furnish
said DEPARTMENT with ice and forage for the
Tscsl year ending June 30 1899. IN accordance
with the Echedule. copies OF which together
with blank proposals and other information.
NAV be had upon application TO the Chief
clerk JeI5.17l9
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, Washington. u. c.,
June g. 1905. Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived at this ONCE until p III. Friday,
June ~ 1905 for the purchase OF pulp pro-
duoed from the maCeration OF securities etc.
during the fiscal year beginning July I, 1908
f3lsnk forms and other information viii be
furnished intending bidders on application TO
JOSEPH E. RALPH. Directs. .el0.17
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

department OF THE INTERIOR. June
.75 1905. Sealed proposals viii be received
= Iais Department until O'CLOCK p. NJ,
JUNE % 1908. for furnishing Ice for the
sdDepartment. its bureaus and offices. and the
civil Service, in Washington. during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1893. Blank forms
-may be had upon application. FRANK
sPERCE. Acting Secretary. jel5. l7.19
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

TRY OUR dainty lunch breakfast Listen!
Apple sauce, eggs. potatoes. hot biscuits. and
coffee for l5c. Clean linen. Tickets. NEW
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

WE TAKE UP free OF charge all carpAts
We clean l9 years experience OF cleaning
making, laying and repairing. let Us give
you our estimate PRYOR & CARTER, S5I2
18th st. NV. Phone Columbia $50
jsl3-sa, IN. w-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES FOR JAIL
Proposals will be received at the once Of
I the superintendent Of Prisons and Prisoners.
department Of Justice. until 10 O'CLOCK
"a NJ, JUNE %. 1905. and then publicly
kopened. for furnishing at the United States
u Ill, Washington, j.. c., supplies OF fresh
land salt beef. groceries. clothing. dry goods,
Fbread, ice, hay, straw, coal, etc. and sixty
cords more OF less Of pine wood. Supplies
kso be delivered IN such quantities and az
such times may be required The right 70
reject any and all bios IS reserved. Speci-
hcations may be obtained from the Superin-
Ezendent OF Prisons and Prisoners. Depart
] meut OF Justice THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Warden. United States Jail jel5,IIIs
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

WANTD-Cheap lots in any good section Tor
equities in new six-rocm bricks IN North
west section. Address BUILDER s. Times
cHcA je17-St
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 1I4s4 Van W
R0berds, SIS 18th ST. ne clerk. meets Ths5rs
day evenings az Typographical Temple, a.
G St nv. mvgs-gJt
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

FRONTING IS feet on COnnecticIt avenue
near Chevy Chase Circle IN the Dfstrirf
many houses now being erected: CITY v,sfer
wiu greatly increase in value. RORERT n
HEATER, 4l3 Colorado Bldg. Phone Main
SO 80
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

TWO NEW handmade platform. three
spring and secondhand Dayton wagons for
sale. MUELLERS CARRIAGE SHOP, l52a
Pennsylvania aFe. Sc. Phone Lincoln iTsl-Y
Tny1E-eod-gOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
PAINTS AND HARDWARE.

MY PAINTS last. I know how TO mix them
Carry fuH line OF high grade paints Extra
fine walnut screen dOOTH. AUGUST WEBER.
SD Maryland ave ne. jes-sa. H. ,y-90t
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
CHURCHES OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S DAY

The feature of tho Chtidren's day
and flag day program of the First
Congregational church was the fine
chorus work OF the children under the
direction OF Mrs. w. J. Abbott and
Mrs. James Schermerhorn. The selec-
lions were given with great sweetness
and power Ten infants were bap-
tiled and nine seven-year-olds re-
ceived bibles from the church, which
has custom Of remembering It's bap-
tized children in this manner. The
pastor, the Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins.
spoke to the children from a garden
text. vine and branches. The new
assistant pastor. the Rev. w. j. Camp
bell. who graduated from Harvard this
year, helped in the Children's day ex-
ercises. and assisted DR.. Atkins at the
vesper communion services at 4:30.
In the North Congregational church
the patriotic spirit OF the day was en-
phasized In an impressive flag exer-
else Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Carl
s. Jones found a sermon In stones
and a sling. He gave the stones the
names of the virtues the boys and
girls should aspire to. The chapel
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers. Fifteen children were
baptized.
Children's day exercises were also
held In many Of the other churches.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
anne R|CAN WOMAN
SAVES BABY LIVES

LONDON. June 16-The School for
Mothers. started In London by the
Hop. Mrs. Bertram Russell, who
formerly Mrs. Alys Pearsan Smith, OF
Philadelphia. has been a great sue
cess
Mrs. Bertrand Russell commenced
her ambitious scheme in a most mod.
est way. First there were nightly
classes for painstaking mothers, who
were permitted to bring their babies,
and there they were taught by a
woman doctor, DR.. Dora Bunting. how
properly to feed and clothe their tiny
offspring. These classes were almost
eagerly attended.
But Mrs. Russell made an important
discovery. Mothers as well as chill
dren require proper feeding. and many
of her pupils were woefuffy iii-fed.
So that night classes became day
classes at which a substantial dinner
Is provided. at the very small charge
OF three cents. for those who can az
ford 1t. Those whose means will not
permit OF this modest expenditure are
fed and instructed free.
The necessity OF the school Is ap-
parent when one compares the Eng
lish infantile death rate with that OF
America. In America during the first
year Of child's life there is an aver
age OF SO deaths out Of every thousand
infants born. In England the average
Is 1876; while In some districts the
number reaches more than 500.
II Mrs. Russell succeeds in helping
to bring down these formidable figures
she will have earned well the thanks
Of England,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
MOUNTS HORSE, CHASES
THIEF AND LANDS HIM

The horses found in possession of
Herman Dulz, No. 243 Krupp-ave.
when he was arrested Friday by Pre-.
cinct Detectives Keane and Gill, have
been claimed by j. T. Sinclair, the
coal dealer, who says they were stolen
about four miles west OF the city
limits, out Fort-st Dulz will probably
be turned over TO the sheriff to be
prosecuted In the township where the
theft occurred.
When seen by the officers, Dulz was
leading the horses along Lawton-ave.
Observing that he was watched. he
jumped on one of them and, leaving
the other TO take care of itself. dashed
down the street at gallop. Detective
Keane promptly mounted the other
horse and gave chase. soon overtaking
the fugitive. II was Keane's first ex-
perience at bareback riding. and he Is
receiving the congratulations of his
brother officers on being able to get
away with the stunt and. incidentally,
land his man.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
SAVES COMPANION,
4. BROWNS HIMSELF

After making a heroic and success.
full effort to save the life OF Miss
Clara Bertram. OF No. los National.
ave-. Myron Larzeler, OF the same ad-
dress, was drowned in the river Sat.
urday afternoon. They were tipped
out of their canoe>by the squall which
passed over the city late Saturday
afternoon. Larzeler kept the girl
afioat until Joe Shay, an attache of
the boat club. came to the rescue, and
as he lifted the girl from the water.
her companion disappeared.
Larzeler was 81 years OF age and
came to Detroit from Waterloo. N. Y,
two years ago. He was q carpenter.
He has a sister Della. boarding at No.
772 Fifteenth-st., and the two intended
soon to begin housekeeping.
A number of canoeists and yachts.
men were in great danger during the
blow, and several boats were upset.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15

%, achieved the kings respect anal
the rewards In store for him:
The sweep and boy helper wera@
sweeping the chimneys or a theatersl
BY mistake the boy entered q chim-(
ney connecting with the boilers. and
there got wedged. Nils. hearing thei
boys cries, discovered his plight, and.l
rushing down to the boiler room.i
plunged through the furnace fires and3
worked his way up the chimney, With
the flames reaching his feet. Whena
Nils reached the suffocating boy hes
used his head for a ram and, collectingI
all his force. dislodged the boy. ThenI
he continued his upward climb. push-s
ing along the boy with his head andi
shoulders until they reached the roof.
When the rescuers came they foundl
Nils clothes and hair burned on. his
feet and legs charred and his hands
burned to a crisp.
Nils will never be able to use his
hands and feet again. Very well."'
said King Gustav. I'VE will use him
for decorative purposes. He Is an orn-
ameHt to- the human race. y
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
SWEDISH HONORs
.F0RCH|MNEYSWEEP
KING GUSTAV LAUDS "THE BRAv-
EST MAN" IN THE LAND IN
PERSONAL LETTER.

STOCKHOLM. June liking Gus
tav has addressed a personal letter
to chimney sweep. Nils Augustus
Lindberg, lauding him as the brav-
est man in all Sweden" and decorat-
ing him with the Golden Order of
Merit. The "bravest man In Swe-
den" Is being cared for in the City
hospital and the kings own physician
calls to see him twice a day. After
his recovery the young man Will en-
ter the service Of the palace. the king
having promised him an easy and hon.
orable post.
This Is how Nils. a young fellow OF
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
Opposes Theory That
People Be AilOqVsd 10 y
Haze Hell if They Wish

As q text for an interesting dis.
course on Higher Ideals OF Patriot.
ISM" which proved TO be the feature
OF the flag day exercises In the De-
troit opera house. Sunday afternoon.
the Rev. William Byron Forbush. OF
the Woodward-ave. Congregational
church. chose q remark made by Aid.
Mcclellan In the council the other
evening In defense of a saloon keeper
who wanted 10 open In restricted
district. II was; IF the people want
hell next door. let them have It."
Il quote II because I do not agree
with IT," said DR.. Forbush 1T II
democratic. but II Is not American.
The history OF our country has been
a consistent one of opposition 10 the
idea that II any section or group OF
people chose to have hell. In the form
OF riots. anarchy or rebellion, or any
thing else. they were to be allowed to
have It."
The speaker was greeted by loud
applause when he said. with reference
TO the recent flag episode between
Sup. OF Schools Martindale and the
Woman's Relief corps: Its time that
the patriotic citizens OF Detroit got
together when 1t becomes almost nee
essary to commit burglary to get an
American flag into our high schools"
Rev. DR.. Lee S. McCollester pre-
sided at the exercises. Others who
contributed. besides DR.. Forbush, were
Former Mayor Maybury. George VIII
liam Bates and Prof. A. II. Grifith, OF
the art museum. who spoke on PA.
triotism In art"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LINITEDs-DaIiy. s:1b a. m
and t:ls 2 m LOCALS for Rochester, ter
hourly until IL p. M. For Flint a
m. and every two hours until 9 p. III
For Wyancotte and Treuton, 6;33 u
until s:o3 a. m. then half hourly until!
<:03 D. m. then every 20 minutes until
9 :0a p. m. then half hourly until 1885
r m On Sunday nrst car starts al
For Rcya, oak. nIrnirahs% and
until 7 p. m. then hourly until II 2; m.
First care one-half hour later on sun
day.
For FarminRton, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and P0ntiac-6 q. M. and hourly
until IL y. IN. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Port
Huron Limited, daily. 7:45 a; m, 1870
New Baltimore. Algonac Marine City
and Port Huron hourly, a. m to -
M; also p. IN. TO Marine city. Local
rnrs run via Aigonac. To Mt. Clemens
hourly until Ii D. m. To Mt. Clemens
vie Shore Line. hourly. Gas a. m. to
'a or p %,i also m y + Or g TOLEDO
SHORT LINE Ry.-Toledo Llmiteds
daily: $50 M 40 p a; M, s,sG Ns and
sas Monroe s's snd Toedo NsS
a. m. to $50 D m. also $40 and IL
DETROIT, JACKSON & CHICAGO
Ry.--Limiteds. 7:45 a. m. 12:45 and 3i5
.. IN Locals. for Jackson. a. nj and
every two hours until p. m; for Ann
Arbor. n. IN. and hourly until IL y.
m for Saline. $40 a. IN. and every two
hours until $50 y. m. also 10 p. m: for
Plymouth and North!ille, 1880 a. m. and
every two hours until $50 p. m. also
rnterurban cars pas. waiting sta
ats last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
BOYS LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY ELEVATOR

Rollin Strohmeyerr aged 8 years,
only son of David Strohmeyer, janitor
of the Verona apartments on Ferry
ave. west, was frightfully crushed in
the elevator Saturday afternoon. and
died two hours later in the arms Of
his mother.
The little fellow was conscious TIL
he died, and told his parents how the
accident happened. He said he was
reaching into the elevator to get joss
sticks he had left there when he fell.
He grabbed the cable to save him
self. and in so doing started the car
upwards. His body from his waist
down hung outside the car and was
crushed against the second floor. In
some way the body slipped under the
car and fell into the basement, about
30 feet. The lad got up and tried to
walk away, but could not step. DR..
George f. Fay, VIII olives in the Vero-
ma apartments. was called but he was
unable to do anything for the little
sufferer.
Coroner Bennett Is investigating
the accident.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
SUNDAY FISHERS
SAVE PAIR OF LIVES

There are two young men canoeists
in Detroit who are probably thanking
their stars today than John Schaeffer.
Jr., and his brother. AL, otherwise
known as Schaeffer Bros. boat and
engine builders, go fishing. The two
canoeists were padding above Belle
Isle Sunday when big wave hit
their frail craft. capsizing II and
throwing the occupants into the water.
Their cries for help were heard by the
Schaeffer brothers, who were fishing
some distance away, from their
launch. the Ida S. They pulled anchor
quickly and reached the side OF the
young men just in time, for they were
hear exhausted.
The lighthousekeeper on the island
came out in row boat and took the
accident victims ashore, where they
were given stimulants and dried out.
They left for their homes, refusing
20 give their names.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
Goes TO DEATH
BY ACID ROUTE
HENRY LEoW TAKES LIFE Az,
TER TRYING TO MAKE WIFE
DRINK POISON.

/ Henry Leow. laboror living at No.
27 Lyman place. committed suicide
Sunday night by drinking an ounce Of
carbolie acid Before taking the drug
Leow tried TO force some Of It down
his wife's throat. but she fought him
of and ran into another room. When
she returned she found her husband
writing on the floor.
Leow had been away from home on
protracted spree. He brought
whisky home with him. continuing TO
drink until the bottle was empty.
Then he went to the drug store and
bought the poison.
Mrs. Leow and six children are left
in destitute circumstances.
Coroner Bennett has charge OF the
case.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
MAN SHOT DURING
ROW OVER PIGEONS

In a quarrel over some pigeons, Sun
day morning. Joseph Delicta, IS years
old, Of No. 1914 Joseph Campau ave,
received a charge from a shotgun In
his face and body. Charles Hess,
who is alleged to have held the gun.
Is locked up on charge Of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
He lives at No SS2 Harper-ave. east.
Delicta will recover unless blood
poisoning sets in.
According 10 Delictas story, he
went to Hess's place to get three
pigeons that had flown to the roof
OF the latter's barn. and Hess began
throwing stones at him. Two friends
joined Delicta and began TO throw
stones back. which so angered Hess,
1t is alleged. that he got his shotgun
and went after the young men.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
10000, 900 Pins and Needles Are Used,
Broken or Lost.

AACHEN. Prussia. June 15.v-Aach-
en- and the German towns of Schwa.
bach, Iserlohn, Ichtershausen and AL.
tona provide quarters OF the
world with pins and needles: Great
Britain furnishes the rest--all told.
150.000.000 OF pins and needles are
used. broken or lost every day In the
year. Sundays included.
The representative OF the biggest
needle and pin mandatory In the
world was asked To explain what be.
came OF these pins and needles that
daily vanish from the face OF the
earth. He shook his head, saying
that he could think OF no adequate
explanation.
They CO." he said. and we have 10
make up for loss. that's all there is
to it,