davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
SCHOONER Sinks;
= CREW RESCUED
John Sehuelte Rammed by Freighter
Mitchell Off Ecorse-Passengers on
Str. Columbia Witness Accident

Win some 1000 excursionists on the
steamer Columbia looking ON, the
steamer Columbia lokoing on the
schooner John Schuette was rammed
anu sunk by the freighter Alfred
mitchell, OF EcOrSe, about O'clock,
Friday evening. The schooner went
down within three minutes after she
was struck, but those aboard got on
IN their yawl IN good time and landed
safely at the Great axes Engineering
WORKS dock IN Ecorse. 1nere were
hve IN the party, Capt w NJ Bonnah.
his wife, his daughter Miss Linda,
Harry Foor. mate. and Elson STARK.
sailor. all OF Toledo. The gale is held
largely responsible for the collision.
The captains Of both craft are inclined
TO blame each other. Capt. Bonnah
says the Mitchell, down bound tried
10 cross the bow OF his boat. Cape.
/ Williamson OF the Mitchell, says his
boat sighaled the schooner repeatedly
but the latter paid no attention.
The Schuette was up-5ound from
Toledo with coal. To passengers on
the Columbia. returning from Bots
( Blanc, 1t looked as though the crew
OF the schooner had lost control OF
her OH account of the high wind. She
crowded up SO closely To the Columbia
that the captain changed his course 10
get further away and later slowed
! down allowing the schooner to cross
her bow. A minute later came the
collision
While the Columbia was never in
any real danger, much excitement ex-
listed among the passengers. most OF
whom had attended the Presbyterian
Sunday school picnic. To the pas
sengers II seemed that d miX-up be-
tween the three boats was iminent.
The Mitchell crashed into the
Schuettes starboard bow, tearing n
big hole in her. She went down, bow
first. in shallow water The Mitchell
promptly rounded 10 and sent a yawl
to the rescue Of the crew of the dis
tressed craft, but those on the
Schuette were already in their own
yawl when the other small boat reach
cd them.
The Schuette is owned by John ..
Johnson, Of Toledo She was built in
1875. She is 1877 feet long and PC feet
wide The Mitchell is owned by the
Lakeside Steamship Co, OF Duluth.
John Laneell, OF Detroit, manages her
She is a wooden vessel, @55 feet long
and 80 feet beam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
MURDER REVEALS
AMAZING PLOT
Investigation of Sir Wyllie's Assas-
sination Shows Terrorists Have
Plans Of Indian Officials Homes.

LONDON. July 3.--Officials OF the
Indian Office have been alarmed by
the discovery Of the police In their In
vestigation following the killing OF Sir
William Curzon Wyllie by Nadar l.al
Dhingra that suspected native Indian
terrorists In London possess detailed
plans OF the homes OF the most I'm.
portant Indian officials including that
OF LORD Morley, Indian secretary. The
police claim that a terrorist organiza'
lion of wide extent has 4 large branch
IN London. where they think the kill
ing OF Wyllie was plotted.
This organization. which Is allied
with similar organization in India
and has a branch in Paris where its
members take refuge when London be
comes too hot for them. the police are
now sure, has evolved a systematic
scheme for the murder of as many
AEglo-lndian officials as they ca"
reach Among papers IN the posses
sion OF the Scotland Yard authorities
IL isu nderstood are detailed state.
ments setting forth the daily move
ments OF officials of the indian Office.
plans Of their offices, homes and clubs.
and diagrams OF the places they fire.
quent
AS a result of these discoveries 1t Is
feared that other assassilations are
imminent and that the killing of Wyl.
lie was but the preliminary skirmish
Of war OF murder such as English
officials in India have faced for the
Jast two years.
Detectives have been assigned 10
Guard all Of the officials az the Indian
office and the greatest precautions are
being taken to prevent unknown ma
tives from visiting them.
The police have established a sya-
TEN OF the strictest surveillance over
practically all OF the native residents
OF England and are hard at work UNI
covering the details OF the plot.
Krishnavarma. an Indian refugee
from London. who AZ one time publish
% an Indian newspaper here which
demanded the death OF every prom
nent Indian official has heen located
IN Paris where he is publishing simi-
lar paper II Is understood that the
police are trying to connect him with
the killing OF Wyllie and on informa-
ton Of the highest character II IL
claimed that the foreign Office is nego-
tiating with the French government
for his expulsion from Paris
In the midst of all this turnmoil.
Nadar Lal Dhangra sitss smiling I'm his
cell today Indifferent and refusing 10
give the police any Information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
FIRST PARK CONCERT SUNDAY.
Seasons Opening Is at Belle Isle;
Schedule Extehds 10 Aug. 27.

BY the season schedule Of park con
certs which has just been issued by
Park Commissioner Hurlbut, most OF
the band performances will be given
at Belle Isle and Clark park. Palmer
park and Cass park each get one con
cert d week The season is again Il
short one this year. beginning July
4 and continuing 20 Aug. p. The
schedule follows;
Mondays. afternoon and evening.
Belle Isle: Tuesdays. afternoon, Par.
mer park, evening, Clark park. We'd
nesdays. afternoon and evening. Belle
Isle: Thursdays. afternoon. Clark
park. evening Belle Isle: Fridays. af-
ternoon Cass park, evening, Belle
isle. Saturdays, afternoon. Belle Isle.
evening. Clark park Sundays July
II. rs and Aug. and p. Clark park;
July 4. Is. Aug. /. 10 and Labor day.
all day. Belle isle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Liahtnlnn Kills Cow.

MARSHALL. Mich. July 3.-Light
ming killed q COW last evening while
VIM. Corliss was milking It. Ire COW
fell over on Corliss The lightning
set fire TO the barn and the hired man
had just time to drag Corliss OFT ON
under the dead COW before the flames
reached him. The barn and its con-
tens were destroyed. Corlis will re-
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
ENGINE brushes Lad

heavy engine which was being taken
out of the barn. yesterday, ran away
and Earl Woodbury., two-year Did son
OF VIM Woodbury., was fatally MUIR
ed The engine ran down an incline
and plunged into a fence on which
the child was sitting. The wheels
crushed the lads legs and chest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Murder Warrant for Penovie.

Police Justice Jeifries issued 4
warrant, Friday morning, formally
charging Sam Penovic with the muir
der OF Mike" Jaksic, during a board
Ing house row at No 1857 Riopelle-st..
on June 6. Jaksic was stabbed several
times during a fight which resulted
when some OF the hoarders in the
house ended Penovic because he re-
ceived tea with milk in it, while the
others had black coffee. Penovic dis
appeared after the stabbing and is
still az large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

takes the product and keeps on com.
bining, altering combinations with nu'
merous other things selecting, de-
stroying, crossing and recrossing until
he has secured what he has been
striving for. That is the discovery.
We wanted cactus without the
death dealing spines. We searched
the world over for rev varieties Of
cactus. Some were found with many
spines, some with few. We selected,
crossed and recrossed. Through 81.
lection and hybridization. which is the
term applied TO the crossing of va
rieties, many thousand new varieties
were produced. In the new varieties
bad traits cropped out. as well as
good The bad were eliminated, the
good cultivated Finally we dscov-
cred the combination that gave us
what we wanted We had the spine
less cactus in all its present perfec-
ton
Working On other Varieties.
My spineless cactus in its present
varieties will now grow only in cli-
mates suited 10 figs and oranges. But
we want a spineess cactus that viii
thrive in the colder climates. | am
now working on varieties that can be
grown successfully as far north as
Canada. but ii will take much time
and long experiment TO perfect these.
Il have used the cactus only as an
example AS | discovered the new
cactus. so | discovered the new fruits
vegetables, berries, grasses, grains.
flowers that have already SO greatly
increased the productive capacity OF
the soil.
To-day the work OF the horticulture
list is only in its beginning. | have
plant collectors in South America.
Japan, Egypt British America, Mex
leo. New Zealand and other foreign
countries. and am testing two or more
million plants each year to discover
what may and what may not be use
full | throw away at least $4,000 IN
plants each year"
with this waste, Is here profit
| asked.
II sell my inventions" replied Bur-
bank. Just as any other inventor
does, 10 the distributor here and
abroad. These sales do not cover cX-
penditures. Each year there is from
$500 10 $1,000 more outgo than III
come.
Forty years ago I started plant
breeding and later earned in the reg
ular nursery business capital OF
about $4,000 When that was eX-
haustad friends at Washington, and N
this state. who had become interest
ed in my work, captured me. as they
put It. for the benefit of science.
now receive a salary of $4,000 a year
from the Carnegie Institute. which en-
ables ne TO continue my experiments.
That covers the loss. and also'-with
E. frank smile-"the wherewthal."
heath Is Wealth.
"The wherewithal, AS he spoke
knew that to Luther Burbank the
wherewithal' meant only the means
70 continue in health and strength Of
mind and body that he may continue
TO create for this and other genera
tons.
And so | left him, Luther Burbank
the man, wizard to other men only
because other men, unable TO see be
hind their pile of dollars, caught In
the present day scramble for the arti-
fetal, are too busy to understand or
10 try 10 understand the unselishness.
the happiness, the contentment, the
broad. Intricate wonderful knowledge
and insight that is the heritage of the
man who sets himself to learn from
nature herself, that he may guide
nature TO do his bidding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Refuses ExtradItlon.

PARIS. July 3.-The government
has refused to pxtradite Paul Row.
wanted in the United States for the
killing OF George Carkins. brother OF
Glacia Gala. or Lily Carkins who
was married 20 Roy The extradition
is refused ON the ground than Roy is a
French citizen, and is not answerable
to the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
w. U. TEL. CO. INDICTED.
Eleven Counts Charge Corporation
With AIDING Bucket Shop.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 3.-The
Western Union Telegraph Co. was in
dicted yesterday b. the Hamilton
county grand jury on IL counts charg-
ing the corporation with aiding and
abetting the twice raided CONSOLIDATE
ed Stock & Grain Co. in the opera
ton OF a bucket shop Brigham n.
Morehead, who Is charged with be-
ing the mead Of the bucket shop clear
ing house, was also indicted on %
counts.
Supt I. ~ Miller OF the Western
Union, was forced by the court To
give the testimony of Western Union
contracts for wire service 70 the
bucket shop men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Artists Rebuke Taft.

WASHINGTON July 3.--The coun'
ell OF fine arts. created by President
Roosevelt without authority Of law.
has been abolished by President Taft
in accordance with a provision CT the
sundry civil act OF 1909. Seyera! cards
from artists bearing a rebukc 10
President Taft for his action have
heen received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
THINKS BOYAJIAN
INSANE WHEN He
SLEW NEPHEW
Eyes Bulged and Face Looked
Horrible Says F. H. Aldrich, De-
scribing Doctors Appearance Just
After Court Room Tragedy.
Testimony Scores Heavily for Defense
Brother of Prisoners Wife Proves
Hostile Witness for Prosecution.

Upon the testimony Of one witness
largely rests the fate OF Or. G. X.
Boyajian on trial for killing mis-
nephew, Hartoon Gcstanian. That
witness is Frank II. Aldrich, OF the
department of public works. who lived
neighbor To- the Boyajians when this
dark tragedy came into their lives
and wrecked their home and happl-
ness.
In a manner that left no doubt OF
the witnesses sincerity and absolute
fairness, Aldrich told his story on the
stand late Friday afternoon. while
jurors and spectators leaned forward
ia their seats that they might not miss
single word. For IL his testimony
lay the nub OF the whole issue Whetn-
or the verdict lie guilty or not guilty
this mans story is bound TO be all i'm.
portant factor in the framing OF IL.
Aldrich 1t was who sat with d..
Boyajian just previous 10 the tragedy
in Justice Jeffries' court room. whose
side the doctor left 10 shoot down
young Gcstanian as ne stood helpless
an the prisoners box. few moments
before the doctor had had fainthg
! spell-so ii seemed 10 the witness
and AldriCh had given him a glass OF
water which served TO revive MIN.
Then Mrs. Boyajian entered the court
room. followed by scores OF curious
eyes.
"At that moment turned to the
doctor and asked him II he were ieei-
| ing better" related Aldrich. He re-
piled, Oh. my head is all in whirl.
/ can't think"
To- fria
proceeded with the arraignment. Cos
tanian was standing in the prisoners
dock. Just beyond him. and outside
the box. stood Mrs. Boyajlan.
Like a fash" continued Aldrich.
"the doctor sprang out of his seat
and took a step forward. Then there
was shot, followed by several more.
| could not see at whom the gun was
pointed"
MIR. Aldrich" said Mr.. Bumps, on
cross-examination from what you
had seen of the doctors conduct that
morning. from all he had said TO you
land from all the other circumstances
that had come 10 your notice In con
lnection with this tragedy, was DIR.
Boyajian. at the time those shots
we're fred. rational or irrational?"
Says Doctor Was Irrational.
AT the moment it took place 1t APP
peared to me that he was not ra-
/ tional." was the prompt response.
I'm your opinion, was he sane or
/ insane?"
Il could not get the impression out
OF my mind that, for the moment, ne
was insane"
! It was a tense moment in the court
room. To the lay mind it seemed that
CONTINUED ON Page Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Says Doctor Was Irrational,
INDIAN VILLAGE" LOTS
IN GOOD DEMAND
John Owen Reports Sale OF Nine
Choice Parcels On lroquois
and Seminole.

John owen has just sold six lots
on Iroquois-ave.. in the fashionable
Indian village" out Jefferson-ave.
The lots are situated between Agnes
and St. Paul-aves. Three of the six
were purchased by Hugh Chalmers.
president of the Chalmers-Derroit
Auto Co. George l.. Smith bought
two and Robert G. Hupp one.
Mr.. owen has also sold three lots on
Seminole-ave., between Kercheval-eve
and WateTloo-st., one to II. Wendell
and two to the Bethany GerDdn
Evangelical church.
CALL DETROIT TAXICAB CO.
Main BS20 City 6620 PARK "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night
and sunday, partly cloudy, probable
fair Mondny. Moderate temperatures
moderate northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Lower Michigan-FRir tonight and
SUNDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

A now pump for filling beer or wine
bottles directly from the barrel is said
10 prevent waste and the escape ~
gas. heretofore regarded as innpossl.
Die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

A straight tip. Strohs Beer has Al
most so years reputation. and Is now.
as always. the undisputed leader.
Phone Main sis for a case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ting Co. Is John R.-st. Phone l4gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO, july 3.-(SpecialD Cat
tie: 2 cars. steady. Hogs; 10 cars,
strong; heavy. IS 404 $50; workers, IS
1870 Pigs: $40 Sheep. cars,
steady: best lambs. IS a $50; yearllngs,
s6G65O. wethers, s50 SIS. ewes, $iH
%; calves. SfnS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

lob Printing done right. Times Print
foR Co. i John R.-st. Phone 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

ury o. about a quarter OF a mile from
tho oourihouau one hundred ana sew
cuty acres Of the subdivision has been
pinttvd ana q II believed that here
will grow up great commercial city.
Upon this tract the Tooele Valley road
has located ITS only station between
the San Pedro and the smelter The
company Is so sure that is tract win be
tmckly inhabited that Il has secured
a franchise from the city council em-
towering 70 20 construct and operate for
40 years o wRterworks system for the.
exclusive use Of It's subdivision IL
has also purchased ample water to sup
ply the domestic and commercial needs
OF a city OF 10000 Inhabitants.
The old fashioned method Of private
sale will not b. employed on this tract.
Instead there will be an auction salo OF
lots on April 10 with special trains 10
bring to the ground all those who de-
sire To buy or who think they might
like % buy. AS the planning
and execution OF al the phases
~ the entire enterprise has been
entrusted 20 such an extent
to Montana men, It is believed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
improvement ina, s ..,,.

commercial improvomen, .,..
iur ''N' y com.
III Il Nnfbeveon ~...
Of tho fntornafionei et,.t. MANGA.
filming compnnv baa s.gt..is A Na
the nanpla of Tooeie 49, not ani.
I'd Utah al we'll tbsf na nonrn
Glass I'd labor viii In c,,,tl we ha.f
works Tho Intention Pr id.
man tho plant Win fff,b
men as far a. possibie p.. MOn'ah.
nnrc hns boon river ~" assut.
TOWNSHIP would III n.r,,i,. n9 nlhe.
oowfanv. In ofntr v.,r n' OBJ.
empIoVog must Iiy. ip r 'nn.tel
has rkowisr bocn Ia s.tI.s Iu0r.
surauco chat tho Tnf.rr.tl. at-
raf become ID comm. fit.- t.. '| W'H
of business There viii L. 'l FORM
STORE and mo- c1nnsn. .''h'
cont tho smolter anr N -
Opportunity win be- r9u.I ..'oad
Tho international n.onI. I, t..
thpv have insured fbrr...I. Ihat
Time AGAINST smoke iri..t, al
have brougn, OUTRIGHT . s.. ''n
of GROUND urroundIru fb I'D, . .irr
tret have occurred rnear.ar. '..... .nI
lqrrcr area Thrt balI.y. ,. ." ' ..l
Installation oft devices tr., POO
,ou. tbp ESCAPE of dolatori,,. pro-.
IIi oven if gasos should o.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

of th. announced size. 10 already has a
contract to treat tho ores % the Utah
Consol dated up 20 1900 tons e. day.
These ores vill Doe brought ncra-s The
pquirrhs by aerial tramwHy The dis
tiuce is only three and Juc.half miles
from the mines to The smelter site, IL
o. believed also that the concentrates
from the Giroux and other properties,
recently acquired 90 Ely New. by the
Coie-Ryau syndicate which Is building
The Tooele plant VIII be- brought 20
TOoele for treatment The nearly
completed Western Pacific would az
ford "a direct means of transportation.
Various preparations are being made
Co care for the great inHuN OF popula-
tIon that is sure To- come 90 Tooele.
The older part OF Tooele Is reasonably
we'll itlad that u.s., tho part Of 10 con
voniently located. Hence preparation
was made TO provide for the hundreds
OF suelter mon and their families that
VIII have 10 be housed. This has been
done by the Tooele Improvement COM
pany, which has bought about $50 acres
IT ground within the city limits This
tract is close ln Tts western bound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

there will be large attendance from
that state. Special railroad rates have
been arranged for and there IS nov
tentative discussion Of a special train
from Butte which will run through
solid from Butte to Tooele. lu any
event there viii be at least one special
train over the san Pedro which VIII
leave Immediately after the arrival
Of the Butte train on the morning Of
April 10 From Tooele station the
train viii run over tho new Valley
road. the FIRST passenger train to use
is tracks.
Tooele citizens generally feel very
satisfied with the prospect No other
town IN the state Is showing as great
activity nor Is any making such sub
stantiHl progress. In the past Iooele
has been essentially a quiet, home
town. Farms and orchards support
ed those Of its inhabitants who
hadn't nocks or herds Ia the valleys
or on the mountain sides. The new
Tooele that IS dawning Ia an industrial
city and ~ Is the belief or its citi-
zena that all that Is best Of the old
life will be retained along with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

road. O. corporation subsidiary to The
Internal onal is being built re fact
as men can construct o. Tho san Pc
dro road o. doing the work by cone
tract with the rooelc Valley which de-
cIded that this method was prcforubls
to getting together am organization and
buying the necessary equipment FOR So
short a line. The road IS 20 be com
peted and ready FOR operation 90 The
smelter site by May 4, when the actual
work OF building the smclter can h.
begun Meanwhile the site is being
prepared. The pipe line that will
curry tho water Co the smaller Is i'm
stalled 10 is O. 14-inch pipe and the
lime is one mile In length. The railroad
runs eastward through the town of
ToucIo. tha business section 90 which
is over two miles from the san Pedro
station. The rails are laid for over
half the distance % the shelter and the
work of ballasting IS about 90 be- begun.
The smelter VIII have an initial ca
nacity % 200 tons This. DO is cont-
IDENTIFY believed. win be increased,
though an the present plans and eXpec-
tations Of Tooele arc based on a smeltor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

based on some good book fiction. or
hy lectures on popular subjects This
fact has been evidenced az the public
library during the past month, when
a rather unusual demand was noticed
for books bearing on the subjects Of
hvpuotism and mesmerism, mo- the re-
suit. mo- doubt. OF the nightly exhibit
tons given for three weeks On Che
Grand theater recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

WHAT Is true OF other elites appear
To be also true of salt Lake city ln re-
card To thc demand Tor religious o'oh7.
Tuey are not much sought altei Iht
uutarauatlg present seems 10 apFe''
t1 most people su much al TO eng -
uu ta.r thoughts, ana as eo''ae
.u..r. the number of religious books
f....l out Iu March was only l4t qua
.f tsa total OF 1909. Compared win
he 6atlon aggregate of 3a02 lne TACT rs
..1arent that Dc si0us booka are look
gl upUu With ,gaut favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
CALL FOR THE CLASSICS

Vas loans of purely literary books
..I,r.us tae month would seem 90 indl-
.ttg h.t tu-r. aGr quito NUMBER OK
t.. .e.ll.u. 0l salt Lake no ENJOY ".
beautiful M oppression. In' '''aI
I.9.s loaned oi ta.s ciass was 5aS' ana
t..v e14e. a. very wide Geld hon.f'
t...l cicero and pom1ata.nes seen
to b. among tne most pupG.ar "t ,h'
... .uI# and among those 'i rompAi t-
t...s recent time. ahaSespear. D. NO 80
.. .rs foremost position. wa t"a
WORK. H. m.uy other poets ana 'a7'3
...s Olsen called l1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

Uuls. dealing with mmng the H1il
HHl HH|.I Hulinol- are als0 asked for
often. and nf thoae printed bon "a turHIEp
tongue thf most popular are German
books. of which l-O were loaned dug.
luF tno pact month as against 'i
French. spanish and o swedish Other
books loaned were aH follows hI.lIH
graphN OBJ philosophy 1885, sociology
-s2, and puNo.ogy A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

Next among the books OF tho library
In point OF popularity is what are
termed juvenile book. These include
many kinds which are OF perennial IN
teresi. and that they are much sought
AFTER rs shown By the fact that 4,l1t
books OF this kind were loaned last
month out " "a total Of 1905.