davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-08

Many regret the defeat Of G. G.
sterI in the Second ward for council.
man and 1t was probably due to the
arrangement of the ballot, copy for
which was furnished by the city clerk
under the advice of the city attorney,
the officials whose duty 1t is to at
tend such matters. The story that
conference was held by outsiders to
arrange the ballot was all nonsense.
The day was quite and while both
sides worked their best, 1t was all
good natured. The town should es-
chew politics for the next few years
and get down to business on princi-
pies we could all endorse. Why not
do 1t, Mayor Rice?
Statement Of M. H. MalOtt's Campaign
Expenses.
Four weeks subscription to
1.-THE Reflector" ...... 40
1853 editorials by G. M. Harger
on High Finance for which
no charge was made by rea-
son Of my being subscrib-
ar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Four weeks SUBSCRIPTION to
The News .............. .O7%
Campaign Literature: Serial
in the Moral and Religious
Daily entitled, "How the
City Treasurer made $500
per year out Of city money
with no funds in the Treas
ury." No charge. 600
Total expense ........ AZ =
I hereby certify that the above Is
a true statement of all of the ex-
penses incurred by me in the city
campign. M. II. MALoil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-08
cbo,oe Residence lot.

We have a fine 7oH2Oo foot lot
on North Buckeye for sale at a low
figure II taken soon. WIN be sold
sither with or without a three room
house now on the lot See us Al
once.
eat WTANDT 4 WOLNhhlON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-08

The most scared man in town yes
terday was Nick Robson. A Job was
put up to beat him for councilman in
the First and almost succeeded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-08

NJ. H. MaIott led the voting In
every ward and as 1t is prohibited
for a subordinate to be In advance Of
a chief, he is liable to be cashiered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-08

I hereby certify that the above Is
a true statement of all of the ex-
penses incurred by me in the city
campign. M. H. MALoII'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
WORK ON AIRSHIP THAT
MADE RECORD JOURNEY
Mechanics Overhaul Count Zeppelin's
Craft That Crashed Into Tree
After 9Oo-Mile Flight.

BERLIN, June Expert mechanics
arrived at Goeppingen today and are
hard at work on repairs to Count Yep
pelins airship. which suddenly termin-
ated Its record breaking cruise OF near
" 900 miles by crashing into tree.
badly tearing the forward part OF the
aluminium envelope and otherwise in
juring the big craft. IL is not expect
ed that repairs will be completed be-
fore Thursday when the Zeppelin II
will be taken back TO Fricdriohshafen
for a complete overhauling.
-The-aeeiaeRL was-due- to-the- fact
that the helmsman was worn out by
his long vigil, according 10 Zeppelin.
The helmsmans blunder caused the
collision" Zeppelin said today. He
had been on duty almost necessarily
during the long voyage and was worn
out and hardly master OF himself when
the collision occurred. | saw the air
ships danger and ordered the helms
man to put TO starboard. but he put the
helm 10 port instead AMI before the
error could be corrected the crash DC.
Cured.
1T was simply human error and
one for which the airship itself was
in no wise responsible. The efficiency
OF the airship has not ueen affected
by the accident in the least"
The achievement OF Cont Zeppelin
has aroused the war office as nothing
else has done in years and IL Is certain
that the building of the dirigible air
ships for war purposes will be pushed
with all possible speed from now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
DOG PAYS HIS DEBT BY
SAVING GIRLS LIFE
Hears Cry CT New Born Child and
Goes On Duty on Porch
of House

| HAMMOND, IND, June IA big
Newfoundland dog named Major. anG
owned by Dick Kilborn,, heard the
! helpless cry of newborn baby girl
| in the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Au.
gust hildebrant, OF Crownpoint. Major
was passing the house at the time and
at the sound OF the baby's cry he
stopped The weakness OF the little
infants cry seemed 10 make an ir-
resistible appeal 10 the big, numbering
cog. lie seemed TO think. II dog
can think. that he was needed to aid
in protecting the little one. whose
cries were so distressing.
| With a seeming determination TO
tbecome the tabys protector. the dog
took up place on the front porch OF
! the Hildebraud house. August Hide
brant came home to dinner and no
ticed the presence OF the stranger. He
made an effort 10 coax him away. but
the dog did not move. Mr. Hildebrant
thought the dog would tire of his vigil
and went into the house. When he
came out he was surprised to find him
still on the front porch.
Day after day the dog made Mr..
lllildebrants front porch his resting
place. When the dog heard the baby =
cry he pricked up his ears and wagged
his tail The first time the baby was
taken out OF the house the dog fol-
lowed H. down the street. All efforts
Of Dick Kilhorn t. induce him TO re-
turn home werc unavailng
Major was suddenly taken sick A
few days ago and 1t soon became ap.
parent that he had been poisoned.
Mr. HildebraLt dill all he could to re-
lieve his suffering, but he fell dead IN
front of store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

cured; Ing; No. ! gSs c i lie: No No
iiGhe; Kip green. no J. ne No No I
iiEc; ' calf cured cured. So. /. Ice; no. :,
itre; lamb skins. 200 Soc; sheariinss'
Lim~.-si per 100.
Lemons-california, esogS'eo per
Maple suwar-New. ioai:, per ID.
Mushrooms-50c per box.
Onions-Cuban. $50 per box; Ber-
Ornnxcs--calitornia naveis. s2.5op
Ss,tf.Efsaw ftnseed. toe boiird- Tin
in 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
sene. snc: turpentint,. IN barrel lots.
Pia~appie.-cuban. s2.2502.75; Flor
ida, s2.50ef3 per ciutc.
Pop Corn-Ears, II &c per III.
-Potatoes-Michisan car lots. T. O; b,
Detroit, s5n 90c per bu: new Bermudas.
So 20. southern. $3.50 per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. Ice per 10; stag roos-
tiers. i0Tiic. geese, &c 10: ducks. LOO
lee. turkeys, young. l7giso. OLA toms
Is % Ice per III.
pork. s2I92f5o: light clear ste 30:
heavy. see: smoked hams. ie%c: dry
salted briskcts, l.Ac. shoulders. &c;
tierces. liAc: kettle rendered. l2hc
per 10.
straw berries-2t-qt cases. st,s5.
Sugar-crystal iominocs, $I.s5. EaSie
s5s5: XXXX powdered. $5.7a. sranu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40; granulatcd.
fne. in bulk. $500; granulated In 20
10 cotton bags. $5.35. Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50; diamond A. $40. confec-
TONERS A. s5.26. No. l. $3.50: No. :.
$500: No. }. s5s5. No. I. 1870. No >.
$5i5: No. Z. $50. No, 7, s5o5: No. ;.
sis5: No. IL. si.so No. IL. ,t75. No.
IA. s475: No. Is. $+.,5 per 100 lbs.
Tallow--No. l, sac. No. :. 4hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
GROCERs GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Four Hundred Wholesalers Expected
Fer Big Trade Conference Which
Opens Wednesday.

Wholesale grocers from AZ states
are gathering in Detroit for the third
annual convention of the National
Wholesale Giocers association, which
opens here Wednesday and continues
three days The organization com
prises about 1000 members, and an
attendance OF nearly 400 is expected
for the convention. Reservations N
the Hotel Cadillac. which will be the
Headquarters, are all exhausted anu
there is also big demand for accom-
odations In the Pontchartrain ana
other leading hotels. Every man III
the association is either an owner or
part owner OF a wholesale establish
ment
The association is particularly IN
terested in pure food legislation ana
its efforts, since it's organization IA
New York three years ago, have been
devoted largely toward securing the
passage OF uniform state pure food
laws that will conform. in their gen
eral provisions. with the .ece:al laws
OF June 80, 1906.
Preliminary to the convention. the
executive committee meets. Tuesday
afternoon. In the Cadillac 10 hear re-
ports apd-paXe- the way Tor The con-
vention proper. AZ Q. 30lo'clock. Wed.
nesday morning, rho directors wiri
hold a meeting. and at IL 80 O'CLOCK
the convention will be called 10 order
by President William Judson. OF Grand
Rapids. Bishop Williams will deliver
the invocation and Mayor preitmeyer
will welcome the visitors. President
Judson responding on behalf or the
association The entertainment Feat
ures planned include a boat ride, an
automobile tour for the ladies or the
marty. TO Belle Isle and the Country
club. and a banquet in the Hotel Cadil-
lac. Thursday evening. Among the
speakers IT the banquet vii. be Sena-
tor William Alden Smith. James
Schermerhorn OF The Detroit Times.
and the presidents Of various national
trade associations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a fair at
tendance Of buyers at the early mar
was fair display OF fresh vegetables
many varieties OF these now being
! frornc-growH-bH the strawberry show
was a little lame. offerings being rath-
little more TO pick out case good
enough TO ship. There were a few
coops Of chickens on the walks. but
dressed calves were very scarce Prices
eral tone OF the market was firm.
western box ippies. ti.75aS56 per box
en",,aowcrWsi.fs per doz
CeIery-Florida. $3.50 per crate
Chces~-Mlchigan fun cream. 1874 70
1tc; new, l2h a lSc;. York state. new.
new rSTs fd@: sehweitzer. fancy, old. 20 5S'
Gle. brick cream. Ice per ID.
Conec-Package coffee. Sita5g l15o
Dressed Cai,e.--Fancy, s91oc. com
FIour-Michigan patents, IN wood
s6.s5; second patents, $50: straight
Sc. 60; clear. $3.50. rye -four. IS bbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. y3i coarse
corn meal S3l: corn and oat chop. $40:
coarse middlings. $50: fine mlddlings
Fresh vegetabIe.-cucum soa soc
doz. lettuce. homo grown, Soc per bu;
parsnips soc bu. Florida tomatoes -
"a g. so crate: radishes. 1sn Csc doz. wax
beans, So bu. green beans. WOO bu,
asparagus, 90 Il soc per doz,, new tn
nips. 1928 per box.
Gooseberries-s4.50 per bu.
Grape yruit-tJ Il 800 per box.
uoney-Fancy white. IS n lfc III. am
Der. lOn lie. extracted, 6ubihc per 10
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following prices for baled hay Ia car
lots T. o, b. Detroit; No. timothy.
s14.5ON15 No ,, $50 1880; clover.
nike si3m 1850; rye straw. 500 1910:
wheat and oat straw. - per ton.
Hides-NO. ! cured. I2Ac; No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
PASTOR PAYS ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO FALLEN HEROES
Graves Are Hyphen Marks Connect
ing Our Generation With Glorious
Past" Saws Rev. NJ. p. Fixes

II vas an ideal Decoration day. The
into the night. giving everybody a
chance TO get back home without run
ming the risk of spelling their holiday
inery. All day long the ferry boats
and street cars were damned with
holiday throngs, taking advantage OF
THE opportunity for an outing n is
estimated that nearly 10000 visited
Belle Isle. while Palmer park, Bots
Blanc and other pleasure spots all
drew their usual holiday quota
From the standpoint OF the yeter-
ans, too. tho day was all that could
nave been desired in the way OF eli
matte conditions. For once. at least
the boys in blue were able 10 march in
the parade without physical discOm-
fort. Citizens gathered in great num-
bers alons the line Of march. and the
Old soldiers were greeted by frequent
cheers as they marched by TO the ac-
compartment of martial strains
In the Light Guard armory a big
crowd was II. waiting when the march
ers arrived az 3 o'clock and the pro-
gram was carried out according TO
schedule. The Rev. Maurice Penheld
Fixes. Of the WoOdward-aye Baptist
church, delivered an eloquent address
in patriotic VEN. in which he ~.
ferred touchingly TO the graves of the
fallen heroes of the civil war as Thy.
phen marks connecting our generation
with a glorious past" He paid trib-
Ute, also, to the noble army Of wom-
en- who stood at the door with break.
Ing heart and said the last farewell
10 husband aud son who passed up the
lane, waving his car. and turned back
into the humble home TO pray and
weep and then prepare bandages AMI
lint for wounded Sides - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

and Miss GoIdie whelpley, the lady OF
his choice. TO spring something new.
At midnight. with the smiling moon
hidden behind great cloud. Goldie
escaped from her room, with her trav.
cling clothes. smelling salts and
chatelaine bag. All that is old
though Lots OF EN- have done that.
Stealthily they slipped down to the
railway station. Horrors, the train
was gone.
But Lovesick Lon wouldn't be stop
ped. He scratched his head SIGNIFY
ing thought. "Ha," he cried. In the
haegage room was railroad speed
er"@-one OF those three-wheeled red
things that you work forward and
backward with the hands. Just the
thing. He helped Goldie aboard and
they pumped away IL miles to the next
town and happiness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

bottle containing a message of the
day by Dean Marquis. from which the
party expect TO hear some day when
the floating emblem falls into curious
hands
A serious note of appreciation and
acknowledgment was struck by the
long array of speakers who were call
ed out In sparkling succession OF in
Productions by George H. Russell Mon
day afternoon. The trend OF sentiment
was that the outing was too success
ful to fail of another repetition. Ad-
miral Schantz promised another new
boat. the City OF Detroit. for trip
TO the Upper Peninsula in 1911.
These chronicles have left the trag-
edy OF the trip TO the last Where
there was so much JOY it seems sac
rilege to interpolate a note OF woe. but
immutable literature clamors for 1t
and it must go in. One Richard How
unapproached as an impersonator, the
premier of minstrelsy. a fellow OF in
finite eSts-a -lnimi1ahle wit
has been undone. fiabbergasted. BAN
booZled and denied the proud privilege
Of passing from place among the
testers 70 managerial dignity and
power First Richard arranged n cock
fight with padded spurs OF course)
feeling that this would be a fitting
substitute for the priZe-ight under
Y NJ C.. 4. auspices on the 1908 trip,
and his Celtic soul could hardly con-
tain the merriment that arose within
him NJ the thought OF the fun he was
going to have. The committee vetoed
the plan. fearing a false impression.
Then Dick, nothing daunted. conceiv-
ed mirth-provoking stunt in the
form OF grand jury Indictments
were drawn. judge. lawyers, witness
es and court officers drilled, even the
jury was fixed, TO make the burlesque
complete and the Hoy destiny as an
and director OF refined COM
edy secure for all time. The stage
was set, the participants present and
primed the audience expectant, Rich
ard Hoy in the center of the scene ra-
diant and eager. with 1000 words of
Celtic repartee in his system surging
up for utterance. Then a dastardly
thing happened
The prosecuting attorney, seconded
by the attorney for the defendants,
called attention TO Clerk Hoy's outrag-
eous, unpatriotic procedure In sum-
moning court upon national holiday
and moved an adjournment. to which
the court promptly assented with
words of burning excoriation directed
against the unhappy Hoy. AT Judge
Hedges instance the offender was
shackled TO the railing in the prison
ers dock TO await the pleasure of the
court.
And there-as the thrilling. lurid
literature of the age has it-let us
leave him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
-cuIC>Go GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig * CO.. from Chicago: Wheat
The very thing which we tried 10 ham
mer into the buyers OF wheat late last
week-the fact that cash prices must
decline or futures have an advance,
especially the July is just what is tax
ing place in the market this morning.
July has been bought actively right
from the start. and il up two cents per
bushcl from Saturdays close. because
OF light offerings and covering by
shorts. big and little. who soc that the
contracts are too far under the cash
and the crop late with little prospect
OF movement OF new wheat 10 fll
short sales for that month. Everything
else IS secondary. Oklahoma state re-
ports is bullish. condition OF 81 AZ
harvest time. o. W Snow is back In
Chicago and confirms very doubtful
harvest pormtse for the II largest
wheat counties in Kansas. Inglis wircs
us from Tifhn. Ohio. that some held1
will give Il bushels, more viii give
10 10 bushels He says eastern coun :
ties Of Indiana promise half crop on
standing acreage Domestic conditions
SO important that the trade gives little
attention 10 hearish news from the
other side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, stone & Co;
There was a FIR mand active demand
for the copper shares at the opening
OF the Boston market with orders well
distributed Notable strength has been
shown In Butte Coal. Cop. Range and
Osceola. the latter being up full
point. East Butte has been an active
feature without change In price. Mt
ami has also been extensively dCalt In
hut shows fractional weakness Mass.
has been somewhat of -wrss k-f~ tttf*-
selling At the opening as high as IN
after y-tlich IL sold down TO 1iAIFhere
is no news given out To ACCOUNT Tor the
selling In the miscellaneous list Uni
ted Shoe. com, has been the feature
selling at 90 a gain OF ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June Close Tuesday
was slow day in wheat speculation
but demand for cash wheat in Chicago
was OF the usual volume, NothinG
went 10 pieces when the May option
passed out. interest was simply trans
ferred 10 the July option. which now
ton This deal was heavily sold by
those who did not have the nerve 10
sell May. but they sold themselves into
hole 10 all appearance and are about
as badly on as III they had gone short
OF the earlier option Oklahoma came
out with a state report showing the
condition 10 be 81 against - week
ago. and 81 by the government. The
visible supply decrease was quite large,
Wheat advanced early and then lost
part fit. closing &c higher for cash
wheat. he higher for July 8 c higher
for september and q G higher for De-
close.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
81 50: July opened unchanged At sl.iS
advanced 10 sl20iz and declined 10
$40, september opened at sl124. ad-
vanced TO sll2L. declined 20 sl.l21.
and closed at Sil3. December opened
at Sill. gained lc. declined TO 81 II y
and closed at 81 IL a No. red. sl.52
No. white. sl.55.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No. g. &c, No. yellow, cars at IS "a. C,
oats&Cash No white. cars at
G21ac. later, SIC bid, closing at 81 = C
SepiGmbcr, 44lsc
Rye-Cash No. ., 92c.
Reans-C Cash. s255: October s207.
Glover seed--Prime spot. 10 bags at
s5.s5; October, 80 bags at ss.65; March.
$3.50
Timothy seed-Primc spot l.s5.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
DAY. included | car Of wheat. is OF
corn . OF oats. and Of rye. Stocks
are 24q.033 IA OF wheat iis.4Ss bu OF
corn. ej7 bu OF oats. and i.iil bu OF
rye
Worlds wheat exports last week.
1e.3S4.O00 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts since
3T4 cars: year ago. 2S2
Visible supply changes: Wheat. p
Sc COO bu. decrease corn, l.Sfs.puo bu
increase: oats. % 900 bu Increase.
Exports Of wheat and -four. $4,000
bu
Wheat receipts at primary points.
$3.50 bu; year ago. 300, 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

mess, si9.5OA2o. Lard-Firm; middle
west. spot. sil15Gll.25 Sugar-Raw.
firm. refined. firm Coffee--Rio. No. I,
on the spot suShc. Tallow-Dull
city. 5%c. country. IS n sc. Live
poultry-Quiet Cheese-Quiet, easy
full cream specials. iSa i3Lc; Skins.
specials. Il; full skins, "a INC.
Coffee options opened dull Butter-
Steady, receipts 9.7ll. creamery. extra.
26c. state dairy. tubs, II q 20 lac imi-
tation creamery. tirsts, u q 22c. Eggs
quiet. steady. receipts aS.tso' nearby
fancy, 2i4s4isc. fresh frsts. 2 y u csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Juno i.-Wheat Opened
i N = up. but the whole grain mar
ket gained promptly Commission
houses I'm general seemed TO have buy
ing orders Provisions were strong.
Wheat continued to advance by frac-
tions during the morning. July reach
Ing si19a. by noon. Corn gained from
Il n q, 90 on all futures.
close-The market retained It's
strength throughout the DAY, closing
&C under the highest quotation for
July wheat. and n few cents down on
pork. lard and ribs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
|CHES SISTERS
|ETRAYER TO CELL
kpnce Magown Escorts Girls
sithless Lover to Police Station
At Pistol,a Point.

ming all the way from Memphis.
-. TO seek out the former lover OF
sister. and force him to marry
Clarence Magown, about "A years
went to the rooming house OF Ar
Mr. Parker. before o'clock Tuesday
<u1ng. forced Parker to dress, at
~ point OF q revolver, and still COW
lng him with the weapon. marched
- down TO police headquarters.
Bossie Magown. his 19-year-old sis
with her eight-months-old baby.
- come with him from Memphis, ar
ing Monday night. They had ac-
Dpanied him TO Parker's rooming
nee at No. 2S1 concord-ave.. and
ped the odd procession TO police
odQuarters.
Lieut. Rutledge questioned the early
ltors.
want this man TO marry my sis
- be promised to do" SAID Ma
-. who still carried his revolver,
NV for use. IF he doesn't I'm go
70 kill him"
4rker. who is timer by trade,
- ~ years old, was badly fright.
He begged Lieut. Rutledge TO
MIN mp. for protection against the
1Ged brother a thin-faced sallow
xn& young man, with a pair of
grey eyes That looked ominous
Icy rested on Parker. Parker was
until O'Clock, when Magown. his
IA and the baby. returned, and
IA was long conference in Capt.
<4r's ONCE.
- Girl declared that her brother
brought her here to make her liv-
~ Homework, and while thus EN-
I'D she had met Parker. whose
nc 70 In Canada. She alleges that
became engaged TO her, and then
Dtrayed her, after swearing that he
ould marry her.
Just before her baby was born, he
- the city. she declares, and she
mt home to her brothers place in
rnneHsee. Occasionally, she de-
ored, they got into communication
Ith the wandering Mr.. Parker. but
ia time he would disappear. Final
IN desperation. they decided u
no here In person, and locate him
II force him TO marry her.
Down in the cell block, Parker re-
- TO go through the ceremony.
1eeday morning. and Capt. Baker in
Sucked the unfortunate girl and her
|U<her, to apply for warrant for
3uotice Stein readily issued a war
III. for Miss Magown, charging
nxker with a statutory offense
|n1ust her, but when Parker asked
i warrant against Brother Clar-
Ico4 charging Magown with making
Rats against his life, that request
~ also granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
SENTENCE OF EX-SHERIFF
AND OTHERS DEFERRED
Supreme Court Grants Leave To File
Petition for Rehesring in the
Famous Contempt Case.

WASHINGTON. June Leave TO
file a petition for re-hearing OF the
contempt case against Captain James
F. Shipp, ex-sheriff of Chattanooga,
Tenn. and the FIVE men accused with
him OF completely in the lynching ot
f. Johnson, a Negro. was granted to-
day by the supreme court OF the Unit
cd states. The matter will now go
over until the October ;erm OF the
court
Il was the first time IN the history
of the court than men had been sum
moned before it's bar To receive pun
ishment for contempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

Will gazelles. under the sponsorship
OF Mrs. Theo Roosevelt, become the
American national pet?
An English naval officer. Capt. Bo-
herr. stationed at Mombasa. has just
sent TWO OF the animals to the ex-presi-
dents wife. They were caught near
the Sucz canal. English papers think
il will start a new vogue In America.
and that the gentle gazelle will drive
the pug dog and the Skye terrier from
their popularity.
Which few men would deny would
be a good thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
CUPID WORKS AS COUPLE
SPEED ON vELOCIPEDE

GODDARD, Kas.. June Horses,
carriages. boats. trains, autos-aii
these have served from time immem-
orial to aid clippers escape to Gretha
Greens and wed in spite OF angry dad
dies. II remained for Alonzo Wilder
of this town-usually called Lob