davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
GAMMA SIGS HERE.
Oldest High School Fraternity In
World Meets in Detroit.

Gamma Sigma. the oldest high
school fraternity in the world, Is hold
ing its annual meeting In Detroit. with
headquarters In the Hotel Pontchar-
train. The local chapter Of this frat
ernity recently attracted some notice
by refusing to close its downtown
rooms when ordered TO do so by Prin-
cipal Mckenzie, OF Central high
school. The fraternity has 1000 mem
bers. It's grand president is Alonzo
G.. Hinkley. OF Buffalo. United States
minister TO Sweden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
LOCAL OPTION is ISSUE

MENOMINEE. Mich. June 20
Local option will be the main Issue
for the election in Menominee county
next spring. The local option forces
were organized by Rev. Mr.. Rutledge
at meeting in Nadeau last night
The liquor interests are we'll organ.
ICED in the county and the fight will
be q hard one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Gets Beauty Prize.

NEW YORK. June 29.--After a con-
test which embraced all the principal
cities OF the world. the New York
Physical Culture Society has awarded
Miss Margaret Caliere Edwards, q.
Napa. Cal. the gold medal for tho
most perfect physical development OF
a girl under IL years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
BROKERAGE Firm Fails

NEW YORK, June ga sharp de
line in cotton seed oil In which the
6rm had been a heavy dealer Is sup
nosed to be responsible for the fail
IRE of Auerhach G. Co. The firm an
nounced its inability to meet obliga-
tons today by posting notice on the
New York Produce exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Highland Park Bound to Pave.

The Highland Park council is deter
mined to repave Woodward-ave..
through the village. Notwithstanding
the fact that the voters have twice
voted down proposition to bond the
village for that purpose. More than
that, the council has committed itself
to the bitulithic pavement, a resolu-
tion instructing the village engineer
to prepare specifications for a bithu-
lithic pavement having been adopted
Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
CoDD FOR MAYoRi NEVER.
Former Executive Says He'll Not Be
Candidate.

Codd for mayor in 1907 Never
again.
So says George p. Codd. There
have been many rumors emanating
from Republicans who do not quite
like the way things are cunning under
the Breitmeyer naturalization thar
Codd would be brought out to run
for the nomination a year from next
fall But Codd himself says not.
IL prefer the life of a plain private
citizen" he stated. Tuesday morning
THAT is enough. do not need &c
say any more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.
Roland Rich, Accused Of Killing
Grandmother, Asks Release on Bail.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 29.-ln an
affidavit asking that he be admitted
to bail, Roland Rich, charged with
killing his grandmother. Mrs Coryeon
says he is not guilty and has good
defense. The question of bail will be
argued on July 3. Ricb's attorney con
tends that he is entitled to freedom
In leash. inasmuch as "the complaint
does uot positively state that crime
had been committed nor that the de.
PENDANT was guilty, nor does the evil
dence taken in the examination show
conclusively presumption OF guilt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
The FORMER and present bids FOLLOW
MAN SHOT BY RAILWAY
OFFICER SETTLES SUIT
Michael Machoroski Accepts $1,65o
From Percy Smith and Lake
Shore Railway.

Michael Machowski. No. S65 Mill
tary.ave.. who was shot by Percy
Smith. a special officer for the Lake
Shore railroad. several months ago
while Smith was attempting to arrest
Mrs. Machowski. has accepted $3.50
in settlement of his claim for dam
ages against Smith and the railroad.
Accordingly his suit. which was about
to come to trial In the circuit court,
will be discontinued by his attorneys,
Lehman & Riggs and Frank G. Mortar
ity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
YOUNG BRIDE DIES.

OwOSSO. Mich. June 20 (Speciai).
Mrs. Emily McClennan Brigham. 2S.
who married Bert Brigham. OF Flint,
In February. died OF diphtheria here
Monday night. She came TO Owosso
week ago to a wedding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

IL r. conceded by all that stroh's
Beer Is above all others and is con-
sldered the leader as yet unequaled.
Phone Main ais for a case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

CALI. DETROIT TAxICAB co,
Main isao, Citx ss30. Park a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
,....drr rmh-.i,-- ~ wo.re>

Job Printing done right. Time. Print
cog Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday night
and Wednesday. partly cloudy. moder-
nte Temperature moderate variable
Lever Michigan Fair tonight and
probabIy Wednesday.
. one year ngo today Maximum tenn
,rernture, sIy minimum, 81 mean, 80,
..Ioud.Sm ,ather, with thunderstorm and
n inc rnin during the afternoon.
sun re ne 3i5o q. nm. sun sets nj
7tf1 y. M
Atexaudrr wh--itT- ~ uonrc~
"a prf,tIna dime rfuhf Times Print
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
MAHON, OF DETROIT, WHO LED
PITTSBURG STREET CAR EMPLOYEES IN STRIKE

.r..ss shows w. ID. Mahon, of Detroit.
az ss OF the National Associations
SHees Railway Employer direct
sns strike OF the street ear men
..nurx. The strike has been
seUieu In favor OF the EN- -p.~~-
They charged TINT many men mi \.
Id Ia 10 hours = day for ave hour.'
payp that sunday and holiday ruus
were long ana unreasonable, and thai
by the cOmpany's treatment. The
lower picture shows "pay-as-you.
enter" car, which was used while tn,
strike was In progress. tSee stor!
on page ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

,us CO.. is John r. st. Phone 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
JOSEPH c. DEMING DIES.
Baltimore Insurance Adjuster E;
pires Of Stomach Trouble.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Joseph c. De-
ming aged seventy-seven years, one OF
the widest known fire insurance adjust
ers of the state, died at his home, 17lS
Park avenue, yesterday afternoon after
a short illness. Death was due to stom-
ach trouble. Mr.. Deming had been con-
fined to his bed for about two weeks.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Deming was
a son of the late Portius p. Deming. lie
received his early education in the Nor
folk Military Academy, and after gradu-
ating from that institution entered the
University Of Virginia. from which he
graduated in 1850 and at the time of his
death he was a member of the alumni
association Of that university. After
graduating he became identified with the
banking and fire insurance business and
was connected with the Commercial Bank
of Norfolk apd president OF the American
Fire Insurance Company of Norfolk after
the close of the civil war In 1915 Mr..
Deming came to this city and became
actively identified with the fire insurance
business.
He is survived by a wife Mrs. Sarah
A. Deming,, two daughters (Mrs r. III.
Lazenby and Mrs. Agnes D. VaiD and
two sons tJoseph c. Deming. jr.. who was
associated with him in business, and
John Il. Demins).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Youngest Planet Discoverer.
rom the Providence Journal

The name of J. Zacarias Daniel is the
latest to be placed upon the roll or
scientific fame. Mr.. Daniel is a very
young man. having graduated from
Princeton University only a year. a.n.
but he has already discovered two com
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Isidor Grosner Agrees.
Whitney's Horse Second.

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-The all-aged
selling plate Of 100 sovereigns, for two
year-olds. distance. five furlongs. was
run here today and won by Take Care
II. +. Whitney's Tyrconnel was second
and Fa!aise third. Seven horses ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

4U1C WHIT 34U1110 Oh w HIS.
Idlewild. for several years the home
of n. p. Willis. now belongs to Charles
Curie. a New York lawyer, who makes
1t his summer residence, and keeps the
house open all winter SO that he can
spend his Sundays and holidays here.
He bought the place about twenty wears
ago from Charles Courtney who mr.
chased it from the Willis family. Mr..
Courtney was the inventor of the
whstling buoy.
Idlewiide is mile and half from the
railway station and landing place of Corn
wall the next town north of West Point
and the first town south o. Newburg
on the West Shore railroad. The Albany
boats do not stop here, but there is
local boat every few hours and trains
are frequent. There are always surveys
waiting about the station which will
take you about the town on your way to
Idlewild, and then drive you up 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

George n. Carbaugh died suddenly
at his home. in Hagerstown. Md, of
heart disease and asthma aged forty
six years. He was son Of the late
Daniel Carbaugh. and was born and
reared near Broadfording. His widow
and eleven children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Il thought YOU and Mrs. Brown were
tire best of friends I'VE were until we
rented summer cottase-tOsether."-
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

shot and killed yesterday by George Alex
ander, who runs a soft drink stand here
The men met near the commissary There
is much excitement over The killing.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CRUISE REPAIRS, so, ,28O.
Only That amount Expended on
WOrld Tour BdtHeShipS.
LFron The Tribune Rurean.l


Washington, June 19--It with no small
degree of satisfaction that the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy announced tonight that the
repairs to thirteen of the sixteen battleships
which made the cruise around the world had
been completed at total cost Of S5o,2So. or less
than $4,000 each. The bureau Of steam engi-
reering spent s39.979 and the bureau OF equip
ment S10301. The Illinois. the Kearsarge' and
the Kentucky we're placed in reserve without re-
pairs
The announcement furnishes complete refu-
tation of the sensational reports that the ships
had been almost irreparably injured by their
long cruise that their plates had been sprung.
their boilers and tunnels burned out and their
usefulness generally destroyed bv their sc 1rnsy
Incidentally. moreover. the figures furnish
striking testimonial 70 the efficiency of the navy
yards and the economy with which work in them
is performed
When it is recalled that the ordinary expense
for dockage of merchant vessels amounts 10 .
per cent Of their cost that the battIeships rep
resent a combined cost Of nearly $4,000 600
and that the expense Of repairs after a years
cruise Is a small fraction Of per cent Of that
sum- striking testimonial to the efficiency Of
the navy is given.
Of course, the charges for repairs do not rep
resent the cost of removing the top hamper and
other changes made in the arrangements of
the battleships The vessels have undergone
many changes, SO that now they will look mora
like monitors with extraordinary high free
boards than ships Of war. but such changes
were dictated by the board on construction
and constitute radical changes in the design Of
the externsls. and they could not properly be
charged TO repairs. It is possible. however. that
these changes may IN some small degree have
averted repairs which otherwise would have
been necessary Taken as a whole. the showing
is most gratifying to the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary. as well as TO the officers in the Navy
Depa rtment and in the yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ON AERIAL HONEYMOON,
Dir. and Mrs. Burnham an Dancer
from Cro5Cd at GetazCag.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsheld, Mass. June 2o-Mr. and Mrs Roger
y. Burnham who were married at noon vester-
day in the rose garden at New Forest the cour-
try home of Mrs. Emma Fay, of Woods Hole.
Mass started on an aerial honeymoon at u: 40
q N to-day in the balloon PittsheId. heart of
the Berkshires- They arrived here al 1915
o'clock last night.
At the getaway of the balloon a crowd of FIVE
thousand persons rushed inside the ropes and
imperilIed the lives OF Mr.. and Mrs Burnham
and the pilot almost preventing the balloon
from being balanced. The release was made
under the greatest difficulty.
Mrs Burnham was Mrs. Eleanor Howard
Waring member of a well known Southern
family Of Savannah. and is writer of short
stories. Her first marriage was to a son Of
Colonel George Houston Waring, of Georgia
Her mother was Miss Howard. who vas highly
connected in Cambridge and Boston Mrs Caro-
line Gilman. the author. whose husband built
Radcliffe. was her grsndaunt, and Maria White
first wife of James Russell Lowell was also a
member OF the family Mr. Burnham is a.
sculptor. a of Arthur Burnham, of No. 210
Winthrop Road. Brookline He is a Harvard
man
The arrangement for the aerial honeymoon
was made early in the summer. with Charles J.
Gidden, Of Boston, the automobilist and bal
loonist. who is friend Of the Burnham family
1t was first proposed that the clergyman &C
company the couple with a witness and perform
the ceremony in midair. but lately change was
made 10 the rose garden ceremony.
In order to make the fight a success the gas
company rugged large electric lights around the
aero park Several thousand persons and many
automobiles surrounded the balloon field during
the imitation. On arriving in Pittsfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham went directly TO the Hotel Wen
dell where supper was awaiting them. They
dined with their pilot Billy" Van Sleet. and
prepared for the getaway.
The. basket of the balloon was provisioned for
z three days trip. Beside electric fash lamps.
blankets an6 provisions. the voyagers take with
them small rife.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MAY DIE AFTER ASSAULT.
Former Champion Rife Shot Attacked Near
His Home in Jamaica.

e'ephsn NJ Van Allen. the former champion riiie
sno q this country IS IN critical condition al ms
ots. No. q Union street. Jamaica. as result OK
pelhr assaulted near his home last night Dt'
ssrnes Wicls. who attended him. said Van Allen
"a suffering from possible fracture OF the skuii
bsdy
nAber Craft, builder Of No. 81 Fulton street
Ao the police believe, knows something about me
s.salt was arrested suspicious person AT
- estloss house Craft refused 20 say anything
et ,'1t The affair According to the police Joseph
a. nc. nc. of no. % Washington street, positively
.ruhea Craft the person who assaulted Van
craft recently served one Of the jurors
ne trial Of Captain Peter c. Hams. at Flushing.
80. 80 Tine ago Van Allen engaged Craft 20 build
" houses for him in Jamaica. Later. however.
-. Aslsa turned the work over to another con-
ne,sa. o As result Of this Craft obtained juds-
s<ssass Van Allen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MRS. HIGGINS CONTESTS.
Brooklyn Soap Manufacturer Le0ves
.Stenogrophers $4,000.
rRx Tslegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Binshamton y. 7, June 19.-By the Will of
Thomas c. Higgins. soap manufacturer of
BROOKLYN just offered for probate, two Bing-
haraton stenographers, the Misses Edith NJ. and
Mary Higgins Cook inherit S56,000-one-third
Of MI Higgins's stock in the Erie Railroad and
one-third of his Brooklyn real estate. Proceed
;ngs will be instituted at once TO obtain the
propertv which is contested by a young widow.
The girls have not resigned as stenographers'
and declare they have intention of doing So
Mr. Higgins was eighty-four years old when
he died ct his home. No. 790 Carroll street.
Fsrooklvn. on May G. Mrs. Gertrude Higgins
his widow who had been appointed administra-
frix Of the estate before the discovery of a WILL
through her attorney, William II. E Jay, Of
No 2O4 Montague street, Brooklyn. bases the
contest on the alleged revocation of the will by
subseouent wills, which she admits were de-
stroyed in 1902
Mr. Higgins was the founder OF the Higgins
sosn Company. the Higgins German Laundry
Cornnsny and other enterprises in Brooklyn
His most profitable project was the soap COM
many which passed into other hands in 1884.
when Mr. Higgins became a real estate oper-
.+or His dealings in real estate in Manhattan
F3rookIyn and Long Island were extensive.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
KILLED, SAVES TRAIN.
Remarkable act of Lackd1cdnnd En-
gineer in Death Moment.
rBy Telegraph to III. Tribune

Wilkes BARRE. Penn. June 19.-While almost
instantly killed in his cab, NJ. c. Davis, Of
Kingston, n. Y, Lackawanna engineer.
stopped his train which was running down
grade near Pocono Summit. last night and pre-
vented a bad wreck.
The train stopped with jar which threw the
cars off the track. The fireman and conductor,
climbing into tho cab to see what wrong.
found it vacant. A search revealed the body of
Davis on a car loading platform near the track.
His head had been crushed between the hood of
the platform and the cab window. In the flash
of time when he realized his death blow was
struck Davis had evidently put on the air
brakes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
"DR. JEKYLL" INSANE.
Interest in Play UnbdlanCes Actors
Mind.
AZ relesraph 70 The rrleuns ]

Worthington, Ind, June 19.-Guy Mercer an
actor has been adiudged intane and sd-
rnitted to an asylum near here. For several
months Mercer has taken the leading role in
the play 'Dr. JekyH and Mr. HYDE and it is
said that because of the great interest he took
in the play his mind became deranged, and he
grew gradually worse. until a commission was
called and be was found TO be insane. His con-
dition is regarded as serious. although hope has
not been abandoned for his ultimate recovery.
It is said that Mercer goes through his per-
formance daily and entertains other inmates of
the hospital with parts Of "Dr Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" Mercer was the organizer of the Guy
Stock Company. which has played under canvas
in illinois, Iowa and Indiana towns for the last
ten years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
The Sappho in Collision off Dunge-
neSs-AU Reported SaTfd.

London. June 2o.-The British cruiser sappho
was in collision last night on Dungeness. The
Ifeboats landed two hundred of her crew II is
said that no lives were lost The cruiser went
70 the bottom according 10 the latest reports
The Sappho IS a cruiser of the third class. 300
feet Ions, having displacement OF 3.400 tons Her
indicated horsepower is set down 1851 She
was built at Poplar, and launched in 1891
Her armament consists OF two 6-inCh guns. six
4.7-inch guns. one twelve-pounder. six -pounder
and thirteen three Founders, addition 10 four tor
pedo tubes She capable of speed Of 2o.47
knots The Sappho az Punta Arenas when the
American fleet reached there on its voyage around
the world IN February, 1905. The Sapphos full
compIement Of men numbered zI5.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ODD DITORCE GROUNDS.
Husband Sang, WhistIed and
Danced Uhle Wife Tried to Sleep.
fBv Telsraph to The tribune

tBy Telegraph TO The TribunsI
Media, Penn, June 19.-Whistling, singing
and dancing under certain conditions are suff1-
cieut grounds for divorce. in the opinion Of
Ernest L. Green, master who has filed in the
Delaware County Court a recommendation for
a decree for Mae D. Dannaker. of Chester. from
her husband, George
In her bill Mrs. Dannaker alleged cruel and
abusive treatment at the hands of her hus-
band. In the specific allegations she charged
that he whistled sang and danced at the foot
of her bed while she tried to sleep. and some
times sang and whistled he lay beside her.
purposeiy TO irritate and annoy her
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
N4RK TWAIN SUES.
attaches Farm He Gaze Secretary
as Wedding Present.
TBv T.lerrarh - IN. Tribune !

Bridgeport Conn, June 19-In an effort TO
recover SO, 900 which he says he loaned her, Mark
Twain has attached 8 cottage and sixteen acres
of land belonging to his former social secretary.
Mrs. Ralph W. Ashcroft who Miss Isabel
Y. Lyon. The farm adjoins the italian villa Of
the author at Redding. and was given TO Mrs
Ashcroft by Mark Twain as a wedding gift. The
place is rated in the Redding tax list at $1,000.
Mrs Ashcroft was married to Mark Twaius
financial secretary and soon after the wedding
Miss Clara Clemens returned home. There was
a difference of opinion on many subjects be-
tween her and the two secretaries. with the re-
suit that the services of the latter were dis
pensed with. The suit followed Improvements
have been made on the place to the extent of
500. Mr. and Mrs. Ashcroft nov in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
FIVE MEN DIE IN FIRE.
Sirty-eight Horses Destroyed When
Stable Burns.

Duluth. Mimi, June 19.-Five men and sixty
eight horses were burned TO death late this
afternoon in fire which partly destroyed the
Board of Trade livery stable. The dead men
were hostlers-
The fact that the hostIers had lost their lives
was not known until after the fire had been sub
dued. when fremen in looking through the ruins
discovered their charred bodies near the rear
entrance, through which they had tried to es-
cape The building was also used TO store auto
mobiles and 1t is thought the fire was caused
by an explosion of gasolene
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TO LAND MAILS AT HoLYHEAD.
White Star Line May Make Regular Port
OF Call on Welsh Coast

Queenstown. June 19.-Tt is announced officially
that the steamer Cedric. which according to wire
less message will arrive at midnight tonight, will
go from Queenstown TO Holyhead TO land the Eng
lish and Continental passengers and mails. Off
ciaIs Of the White Star Lsle have arrived here to
ion the Cedric and take note of this departure,
which possibly may mean the permanent opening Of
HoIyhead as station for the landing of the Amer
ican mails. Customarily the White Star vessels go
from Queenstown TO Liverpool.
The Cedric disembarked Z4 passengers here. She
will land 10 passengers at Holyhead ard Al at
IIverpoo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
HOTEL euRNs, GUESTS LOSE MUCH.

East Jafrey, n. H. June 1s.-Shattucks Inn. a
summer hotel, burned late this afternoon and
score of guests lost all their clothing and vaua-
bles The loss on the hotel and furnishings Is
$4,000 The hre started in woodshed and the
high wind swept It toward the hotel. which was
soon in flames Most of the guests away from
the house at the time.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TEXAS LAW BARS FORTUNE TELLERs
CIassed as Vagrants-Nc Provision Made for
Return of Taxes Collected.
go TrIeErnph % nd Tribun,

Austin. Tex. June 1s.-ClairVoyants. palmlsts ana
- ,eusrs are no longer legally conducting
go ,,ocations in Texas. as the new law, which
vent into effect on June i. classes them as
TTt,r we're licensed operate under the old tax
- -. the grant is ahrogated by the enactment
- 49, 1agrancy law and no provision is made for
t,e refund of the unearned portion of the occupa-
10" -, ..aals the provisions OF the old statute.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ACCUSED OF STEALING woMAN's $1,000

Boston June 1s.-Michael F. Burke. OF this city.
was arrested to-day a warrant charging the lar
ceny Of $1,000 from Mary Walsh. of Worcester. It
is understood that the case is the outcome OF a
transaction in which the Worcester woman claims
TO have given Burke 81 to invest In mining stocks
her
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TAKES EN- ALIVEt"
T1co WoIUes and One U'ild Boar
Captured by Mr. Roosevelt.

Naples. June 1s.-The German steamer Field
marschall has arrived here with two wolves
and one wild boar. alive. which were captured
by ex-Presdent Roosevelt
They will be transshipped to New York on
board the Pannonia, sailing next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CONTROLLER eAus RECOVERING.

Albany, June 19.-State Controller Gaus has so
improved in health that he Is planning to take
part in the tour of field duty OF the Third Brigade
at Crown Point and Plattsturg. from June q to
Jrly 10 The Controller is ordnance officer Of the
brigade with the rank of major He has been in
the national guard twenty-nine years.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
AUTO FOR THE POPE.
Rome Rumor Says 1t Vas Ordered
by American millionaire.

Rome. June 1e.-An automobile, which the
italian newspapers state ordered by an
American millionaire for the Pope. arrived here
this afternoon.