davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
APPRAISE D. U. R. CARS.
Engineer Bancroft and Four Assist.
ants Complete Work

ants Complete Work.
One OF the hardest portions Of En-
eineer Frederick T. Barcroft's work
in appraising the property OF the ID
L. K. in this city is almost completed
Sunday night the inspection of all the
company cars was finished by Bar
croft and four experts whom he had
secured TO assist him In the task. BY
Tuesday the computations are TO be
done and then Bancroft can give out
some figures as 10 the number, class
and value Of the ID. l.. X. rolling
stock
In appraisfng the cars, three efe-
ments had to be taken into account
the ear body. the trucks and the cleo
trcal equipment These varied
greatly both as to cost and condition.
Beside the passenger ears. the many
freight construction aud miscellane-
Gus cars used by the company had To
he examined and valued.
The experts who accompanied En-
giheef Bancroft OH the inspection trip
were: William ID. Day. of Chicago,
an electrical engineer; Fred II. Froe'
Itch, OF Toledo. electrical engineer; j
A. Hanna. OF Cleveland. car builder;
Charles Sssan, Chicago, mechanical
engineer The tour of he barns was
made by automobile ana two days
were consumed In the work.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

specially constructed coherer (which
is very delicate and will RECEIVE the
faintest impulse) similar In construc-
ton TO that used about a year ago on
the electrically controlled Thy wire
less'D truck in the shop yards OF the
Union Pacific, at Omaha. BY means
OF large solenoid switch, which Is
closed when the impulse passes
through the coherer. Is horse power
were turned on and the Auditorium
lighted. BY means OF a similar mech
anism the power was turned OF ard
the operation repeated several tim es
In other words, the local circuits in
the Auditorium were closed by wire.
less impulse from Fort Omaha.
The public is beginning to realize
the immensely and the Importance of
the work being done by the Union Pa,
cihc railroad. in its efforts 10 safe
guard the lives OF its passengers and
the property Of shippers. via its lines
and. by means OF the experimental
work being done by IL. what an i'm
portant factor IL is In this country's
progress.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
MORE WARRANTS IN THE
cURRiE CASE PROBABLE
Two. and, Possibly, Three Win Be
Issued on Evidence Brought Out
In Recent Hearing.

III NS~SHh f'Sa'Hb'
At least two and possibly three new
warrants are likely~to be issued as
a sequel To the failure of the conspir-
acy case against Louis H. Case and
six former employees OF Cameron Cur
RE Il Co. last week. They will charge
unlawful conversion OF funds and viii
be based largely on the admissions CT
Cameron Currie. NJ. j. Bourke and
others IN the conspiracy hearings.
I'm this event. a further grand jury
investigation will not be necessary. N
fact. il now seems highly improbable
that any further witnesses will be
subDened, but that Justice Stein and
Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich will pro-
coed on the information already ut
hand as represented by the grand jury
minutes and the sworn testimony be-
fore Justice Jeffries.
Justice Stein and Mr.. Aldrich held
a brief conference Monday morning,
and arranged 10 meet In the afternoon
to talk things over" Justice Stein
and Jeffries held brief but signih-
cant consultation on the Currie mat
ter Monday noon. but neither would
say anything for publication after Il;
was over
Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich admit
ted Monday. that his plans do not nee
essarily call for a further investiga
ton ny Justice Stein
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Lights Turned on by Wireless Six
Miles Off,

A large number of persons at the
Electrical Show in the Auditorium
building. Omaha, upon "Wednesday
evening May -. 1909 witnessed one
OF the most remarkable demonstra-
tions OF wireless energy heretofore
made in any country--in fact. a feat
not accomplished before in the world j
history. so far as is known-when DR.
Frederick II. Millener. experimental
electrician. Union Pacific Railroad
company, Omaha, turned on the lights
in the building, the impulse being
sent from the Fort Omaha wireless
tower. six miles distant This demon
strati0n was made possible through
the courtesy OF Col. Glassford signal
corps, T.. s. A.
The wireless impulse operated on a
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
SIC |llG!l;3 ;!S''sI(1 20

For CLEVELAND, PITTSBURG and
oil points south and east. Leave
DAILY l0:45 p. m. Fare 10 Cleveland.
So; Pittsburg. 81 Berths. 81 and
$3.50. Room $3.50. For Mackinac. AL
pena and Way Ports--MondAys, p. m:
Fridays. $50 n. IN. For Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls. New York city and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days 500 .. m. arrive Buffalo, 800 a
IN, eastern timc(.
Saginaw Bay City Division steamer.
OeaVcs Randolph-st. dock). Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

MarRrette 4. Gutman. 3 years. 6s
Twenty first. shock from burns. acct
dental
Mary King. 20 years. 3s Myrtle;
dropsy
Jane Heintzen. o. years. Eeorse.
Mich. apopleNy.
Lilly Sagor. 81 days S64 Monroe.
pneumonia.
William r.. McCollum. e5 years. De-
troit river, accidental drowning.
Anthony pebold. years, 5l3 T..
AleNandrmeg scarlet fever.
Roman behold, G years. 5i3 r. Alex
drlme, scarlet fever.
60 Martin kwapiszewski. Z months. 1909
81, Aubin. marasmus
Luca catalano. 10 years, Grace hospi-
tai. pneumonia.
i.adislawa orel. years. 800 f. For
est. meningitis.
John III. Lynchchy, 81 wears o6o w
Fort. endocarditis
r. l.. 10th. AZ wears, St Mary's hosni.
tai, inquest pending
Basil PeskarOwskl 2 months $50 Rio
pelle; commissions.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
DIED

BOOTII-June rs. 1909 AZ Grace hospi-
tai Jane Booth. aged II years Flu
neral services from 80 Farnsworth-
ave. Tuesday. 1T 10 a. m.
BELLER-June IL. AT his home, 1924
Jefferson-ave.. Jacob. beloved hus-
band OF Anna Beller and father OF
Anna, Haldi. Marion, Rennie and
Fred Bcller. aged s. years Funeral
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from resi-
dence
CEQTIN--June II. suddenly. George,
beloved brother or Charles Ceuuin
aged As years. Funeral Wednesday
from his brothers residence. $50
fisher-aNe. Notice OF time later.
CARSON--June H. 1909. at residence.
Twenty fUurtT-st-. Catherine Car
son. mother OF Frances Stuart, Mrs
Jas. Brown and Mrs Thos Moncreifr.
and sister of Robert and the late
VIM. Bennett. Notice OF funeral la
ter.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
1NTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Lines,

Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs--s:i5 a. m. 1910
p. M. and 40 y. IN. Locals for Flint.
Z n. m, and every two hours to o p IN
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly to IL p. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. IN,
10:45 n m. 3:45 D. m, 6:45 y. m, Satur-
days only, 12:45 y. m; Sundays only.
IL y. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly.
n. m. to p. m; also p. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly.
$50 a, IN. 20 y. M, and hourly to IL
y. m. To Mt Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. 6:2S u m. to s:2S p. IN, also
IL p. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o n. m. IL 20
n. m, 20 and $50 y. III. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
also 80 and IL y. M for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMI1EDs-1.45 M,
12:45 and 3:45 y. m. Locals for jack
son,-z An. and every two hours to
. D. m. for Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly TO IL y. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 8 80 n. m. and hourly TO i:30
y. m. also 9 a m. and IL p. IN. Saline
cara from Ypsilanti.
For Myandotte and Trenton-5:33 a.
m and half hourly TO $3.50 p. m, hour
ly TO 1888 y. IN. Sundays, first car at
1903 with half hourly service daily.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Pontiac--6 80 a. m, then half-hourly
until Z p. m, then hourly until IL p. M
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake aud rontinc-6 a. m and hourly
until IL p. m,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel F Cole, %. Detroit; Lysle V.
AshletRh, %. Mobile, Ala.
Joseph Laga 10 Anna Skotzkt. Il.
Herbert j. b. Bruce, Il, Beatrice Ged-
des. 10.
Mathis Hoffman. cs Anna NJ. Jewett,
%.
Emil Sudzlnski. Jr, %; Mamie Mas,
John Buchheister. "a. Elizabeth Ma
gel. %.
Francis Ryskwa. 25; Magdalena Barry
SAX. %
Richard r Hcsking. 81. Saginaw
Lola :. Carpenter .. Detroit.
John Schroeder. 20; Eva Boner. p
oscar T.. Youngblocd, ~ Alvina
~seaitar Maa..--15; actRerIne- "
Rosscn, %.
Whitmore. %.
George Notmandin. -. Montreal
ont: Emma +. Williams, 81, Detroit
Harvey Trombley, -, Lillian Yocum
is
John Nlcmetta, 30; Anna Vana, 81
Charles Matthias, -, Anna Machacek
Frank Mastowitz. %, Caroline stick
el. -
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
CAUGHT HOT BOLT WITH EYE.
Man Wants $4,000 Damages From
Great Lakes Engineering Works.

John Gnatkowsh. aged IS, filed a
suit in the circuit court against the
Great Lakes Engineering Works. Mon
day. claiming $4,000 damages. He
charges that when he went TO work
for the company in April, 1908, he was
given the dangerous occupation OF
catching red hot bolts thrown to him
from the heater. The hot bolts are
caught in a keg. usually, but Gnat-
kowski alleges one struck him in the
right eye. totally destroying the sight.
PusineSS-IiI<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. No.
lb John R-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily 2.30 y. m. sundays. a IN.
and 230 D. IN. For TOLEDO, leave
daily. $50 p. m. Sundays Sis a. m
and y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; Orr.
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air at our factory.
e. 1921. Star Carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
RESTAURANTS,

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
II you get a 15c meal at the Utopia
restaurant ~ Bagley-ave. JOE BE-
DORE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Soaring Alone

Way above them all Its popularity has risen since first
No xcels
literary artistic illustrations excel
For has the
IA homes uninterrupedy 1t the first
D1O..eo blaze the
J2O sold for Is Its price remains the
11O .uo.Ie.eOo to-day but quality surpasses the
268 Pooos 35nt publications Never has the number Of the
go 15S pdnadvance subscribers been superintendent
less equed-whch shows that readers do notbuy the newssand
read they
regularly that they all of its every month
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Michael Gcyer. 20 Montcaim.
Ferdinand Horn "a IIihbafd.
Adolph Miller 97l Michigan.
Frank Janisacwsii. Detroit. Mich.
john ffUuCk. 1T trt' tieR.
-Antonio- Rinie. IL 1uugress
Anthony Richick. rs Thirty nth.
Edward Kunath. gu Monroe.
Harold Stedman $50 Canton.
VIM. Frank i20 sherman.
Herbert Bowcs, So brooklyn.
Leo MCGowan, 500 DiN.
Peter Thomas, $40 cavalry
Fred PaRcls - Bjal kstone.
Duncan Mckay 3t5 Riopclle \
John GaTrisi 81 superior.
Tony Bruno, ftrupt-ite:
BOYS.
Herman Islcr. la- Pierce.
George Ycssitc. iFG carbon.
Francis NcSck aN 81 Paul\
WIiber sylvester. 81 Richmond
William Wiunacott. 3id Alger.
Andrv Farley. 45s Lambert.
TVo faurta- tet-eifaEal-
Edward 1Lcink saI Frederick
Frank Jasc. sos Warren.
August Kruco. G3N Concord.
Wilhelm KowaisKt III CharlevoiX.
4 Atcck Ntkamiu/ lS6 Mullett
Sam Kaplan. Ii3 wilkins
Morris Teton. 40 Hastings.
I,t0trJf7 fi--r-4ttt- -2-.l -l<aEGhaXal--
Frank Nihil. t2f Helen.
Francis Arnold So Cameron.
George OConnor - Medium.
VIM. Carter, SO south.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
New Telephone Lines.

Four new telephone lines have been
established leading out OF Sinner, and
all subscribers can avail themselves
OF same If they wish. Here are the
lines and subscribers :
Dryer Line No. sc. W. Blaske,
VIM. Brod, Ben. lehman, Jim Lahod-
ny, Tom Marcak, Charles Strauss.
Lone Tree Line (Hochheim)-John
Gloor, Ad. Hagens, F. F. Konecny, F.
Kasparek, Sr., John Kloesel, F. Kas-
parek, Jr., George Moesmeyer, G.
Stems, F. Zacharias.
Bennett Line-John Huber, Charles
Kasper, Karl Mikes, August MAIDEN
ka, Mrs. S. McMurrey, Ben. Novak,
Sr., Emil Ullman.
Sunset Line-John Boedeker, John
Bohmann, William Berckenhoff, Joe
Janish, ]. F. Koening, Edm. Pfel,
Sid Walters.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
THIS COUNTY is ANTI
10000 People and the Jail
Is Empty.

To the Editor Captain James H.
Deborah, jailer, is without employ
ment, the jail doors OF Lavaca county
standing wide open. Lavaca county
has 417O paid poll taxes for 10000,
and a population of over 10000; has
but seven representatives in the State
penitentiarles; has never had a lynch
ing, and on this account is not willing
to vote for local option or Statewide
knowing that present con-
ditions would be made worse by a
change. Can any local option county
OF the same size equal this record or
the record Of but 10 cents county tax
for all purposes, with an $50, 900 court
house and good jail p.
Halletsville, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
VICTOR LYONS KILLED
In a Prize Fight at Austin
Officers Look On.

Austin, Tex, June with Chief Of
Police Laughlin, former State ran
ger three State rangers, the sheriff
Of Travis county and other city, county
and State officials present, Victor Ly-
ons was whipped to death last night
by George Keppe in what was adver-
tised as twenty-round sparring
match, but was in reality the most
brutal prize fight ever pulled of in
the State of Texas.
Lyons succumbed at 15oclock this
morning as a result of the fight which
State rangers, the sheriff and city mar
shall witnessed without stopping, not
withstanding blood came the third
round and flowed copiously thereafter
until the fight eliminated in the elev-
enth round.
The Austin Tribune, in an editorial
this afternoon, suggests tn at the
proper thing for the sheriff and chief
of police to do is to submit their resig-
nations, but adds, will they do it?
Within a stones throw of the city
hall and Travis county court house,
Keppe and Lyons, covered with blood,
battled in twenty -four=foot ring until
Lyons was knocked senseless, receiv-
ing injuries that led to his death. The
finish came in the eleventh round.
Lyons, after being knocked through
the ropes and going to the floor for
the count of eight, staggered to his
feet and led blindly at his opponent
when he was again floored with ter
rife left to the body and lay without
consciousness while the referee count
ed him out
Three blocks away from Raatz's
gymnasium, where the fight took place,
cleaned the lights of State capitol
in which was once held special ses-
sion of the Texas legislature for the
express purposs OF suppressing prize
| fights.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
MouIton News.

Professor A. V. Peterson, who
taught in the Sam and VIII
Moore Institute for the past four
years, has been elected principal
of the public school of Waelder,
The Eagle notes from the San
Antonio Express that the nine
carloads of steers shipped by
Gus. and Otto Arnim last Friday
sold on the St. Louis market at
81 40 'H IN.
Prof. and Mrs. W. Il. Korg&
left Thursday for Ellinger, where
Mrs. Korges will spend the sum
mer. Prof. Korges will attend
the summer normal at San Mar
cos.
Mr.. William FRANKIE and family
are now residents of Moulton,
having moved here from Sinner.
Mr.. FRANKIE has rented the Moore
hotel from @. M. Kotzebue.
Mr.. Ben Stock and family left
Wednesday for Sinner, where
they will reside in the future.
Their friends wish them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new
home.
Mrs. H. A. Menefee and little
son, who have been spending
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krause, re
turned to their home in Elmen-
dorf Sunday. -Moulton Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
Menger School Items.

Menger school Items.
After being silent a few weeks
will furnish a few items again.
Married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wendt, on Thursday,
May 81, Mr.. Otto Dreyer and
Miss Clara Wendt, Rev. William
Wolfsdorf of Yoakum perform
ing the ceremony. After the
ceremony they left from Sinner
on the train for Galveston, re-
turning Saturday. The writer
extends to them hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and long welded
life.
Those that attended church at
Dreyer last Sunday from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Muel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens,
ST., and.Messrs. Anton Deharde,
Jr., Emil Harbers, Willie and
Henry Remmers, Henry Ahrens,
Jr., Albert and Otto Wendt and
Misses Johanna Ahrens, Emma
Remmers, Adele Wendt, Mary
Dreyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
brewer.
Mrs. Ella Maeker was visiting
| Miss Ahrna Sain Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wulf Of
| Sinner Mere sisstma Alrs Dora
| Zimmerman Sunday
Henry Ahrens, Jr., and sister,
| Miss Johanna, were visiting at
Deharde's Sunday.
Miss Martha Hoerig was visit
ling Miss Sophie Harbers Sunday.
r. Jourgens and wife, Anton
Deharde and wife, Harry Tietier
and r. Remmers and wife were
visiting at the home of Adolf
lander Sunday.
Emil Harbers and Anton De
harde were visiting Willie and
Henry Remmers Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. @. B. Welhausen ant
Miss Meta Kuck of Sinner were
visiting Mrs. Hy. Kuck and Mrs
Charles Gaedke Saturday.
We are glad to report Mrs
Charles Gaedke much better a
this writing.
John Mueller and wife will
leave for Germany June 81.
Eclipse of the sun June II
Don't forget the date.
I F. Remmers and wife and ott
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
For Sale.

One of the best farms around
Sinner consisting of 211 acres,
known as the Jim Richardson or
Jos. Kutac place. Will take in
part trade a small farm. For
prices and terms call on Albert
Berkenhoff, Sinner, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
A Wreck

is the only At description for the man
or woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism. Just a few rheumatic twinges
may be the forerunner Of a severe at
tackAstop the trouble at the start
with Billiards. Snow Eminent. Cures
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
25c, SOC and Sl.00, Sold by Schlott-
man Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
FREE INFORMATION COUPON
COLLEGE MEN SHOULD
co INTO POLITICS

New York. April 2-Dr Frederick A.
Cleveland of the bureau of municipal
search talked of clean and practical
politics 20 the gathering Of college mon
who came 20 the city today as dele
gates 70 the intercollegiate civic league
and who win gto TO Washington today.
The speech was delivered at BAN
quet at the Hotel Manhattan last night.
Robert Taft, elder son of the presi-
dent and Euhu Root. Jr., both dee
gates were among Dr Cleveland lu-
ditors lie said among other things.
when you ask me whether college
man should take am interest in politics.
you might as well ask whether there
should be a decent citizen. Our COVE
crnmcnt can only Dee carried on through
tho parties, and parties are orZ3nlza-
tians inhcritontiy / know "a great many
scholarly men who abstain from mixing
in politics on the theory that they ought
not 60 have anything tU DO with lr-
ganlzHtous. Why you can't run "a
prayer meeting without organization.
Don't Doe afraid of being dIsereditcd.
don't DE a trimmer We have college
man IN the White House now who
wouldn't bulge an inch Or De thought
be was right and his predecessor. who
was not always right boo my opinion. ale
though that does not change the pupu-
lar estimate, was not afraid Of being
dlscrcditcd.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
TO ILLUSTRATE
TARIFF ARGUMENTS

Washington. April ITO Illustrate
their arguments ou the taHn members
and delegates have brought INTO the
lobby of the house. just back of the
speakers desk hundreds OF exhibits.
Representative Mann UllnoisD, who
spoke on the duty ON print paper and
wood pulp, displayed Zoo the lobby Sec
tous OF trees from Maine and Cllifor-
mia, with age rings carefully counted
and noted. Every process OF the wood
in the making of paper was shown by
the exhibition OF specimens, in sticks
boxes bottles or sheets.
Commissioner Larrlnapa OF Porto
Rico is interested iu the duty on cot-
fee. and hc brought in am assortment
from every country OF the world that
produces tho berry The samples are
displayed In elegantly finished boxes.
MI Cole of Ohio made a speech ON
wool He brought ON to the floor of
the house UnVash.d wool on the back
of "a sheep.
when Mr. Cushman of Washington
defended the duty ON lumber he dis
played "a score or more of charts which
no has arranged In tho corridor 500 that
they win continue t0 argue with the
members.
Representative Nondeu tWyom.ng
has resortcd to the SAME method OF
driving home his argument for coal
duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
APRIL FOOL LOCKERS
WERE BADLY FOOLED

Los Angeles April 2-Beoause it Nas
All Fools day. a diiauidsted looking
leather wallet that contained Sl5 iu cur
reuCy was allowed Co Ag on the sidewalk
at Main and Fifth streets half an hour
yesterday touched only by shoes and
was finally kicked into tho gutter where
&c was recovered by the exercised own
cr
81. j AIschulcr tourist from Dos
Moines. was ON DIS way TO the Pacific
Electric depot 90 take "a Pasadena car
when the wallet dropped from his uock-
at. lie did not discover his loss until he
was buying "a ticket.
Almost frantic Dee rushed ont of the
station and began retraciug hts steps.
little oNpcctinE 20 find bis lost money
At Fifth and Main he spied the wallet
iu the gutter a score OF persons stopped
10 look. expecting 90 laugh at his dis
ComutuTC over un April fool trick but
10 their establishment he tore the wal
les open and drew forth a roll OF bills
which Doc lurriodly counted. Then Io
carefully tucked the wallet away ln an
inside pocket and made DIS way down
the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
CORNELL GIRLS WILL
STUDY THE EAST SIDE

New York, Auril 2-Tcn young wo-
men students from Cornell university,
commonly known as CO-eds, are due
to arrive horo tomorrow 90 spend their
Easter vacation studying conditions or
inc East Side. They viii bo BOO chargl
OF Prof Frank Fctters and win b.
accompanied in addition by 10 male
Students. The girls compromise hall
on lne class in philanthropy They win
N'sl fandals Blackwolra and Eha
''ands. tho various penal Institutions.
insane asylums. several hospitals and
"ihtr charitable Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
PROF. F. STARR.
Talks a Lot of silly stun About Throw.
ing Kisses.

Chicago April 2-Puof Frederick
Starr Of the University Of Chicago.
who attracted attention recently by "a
prophecy that former President ROoso-
Welt would never return alive from
Africa has again come o. public mo-
tice, this time as AN exponent OF the
fine art OF kiss throwing"
young men Of this country do not
know how 10 throw a kiss gracefully
ne says en- a lecture prepared for stu
dents on Mexico today.
1t takes "a young Mexican 10 per
form the act gracefully.
"He brings the tips of his fingers to-
gether. touches them gently with his
lips and, spreading his hand out as he
makes the thrown, watts five sweet
kisses 90 his lady love by five DIFF
fcrcut routes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
1909 WALL PAPERS.

We have vastly increased our assert
ments Of high grade papers; an our
previous efforts are surpassed I'm excel
lence. good taste and merit. Never be-
fore have we shown such excellence and
so many varieties 90 ljc. zoe. 25c. 3jc
and soc papers Many of these would
grace any parlOr
GEO W. EBERT & co.
81 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
MnNRY SLOW IN sALr LNkE

Would have many contestants. but its
safe TO say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize No baby can he
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kept free
from them with Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Acts quickly. vet mildly-is fits own
purEative. Mothers don't attempt TO
raise children without Whites Cream
Ncrmifugc Price % cents. Sold by =.
O.. NJ. J. Drug Dept. no and llf South
Main Street