davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT.
Mteht.nn Central >foek tnrds


DETROIT April 7.-Cattle--Cow ;
and bulls. soc to 75c higher, others zoe
20 l5c higher. Prices ranged as fol-
lows. Choice steers. averaging from
dy killers. s46ou5.75, light TO good
butchers steers ana heifers 81. 81
10; common killers and TAT. cows. s. %
%. Gamers COWS 81 - q , so, common
u prime shipping bulls, s3G5. hight
Eutchors and heavy sausage bulls.
goo q $40. sto,ksrs and feeders p 90
45 each Veal Calves-50c lower. 81 q
) SO per ewt sheep and Lambs
steady quality fair. choice wool lambs,
$3.50 $50 light 10 fair 81 BOA 80 /;
sheep and lambs 81 50M 30. common
killers, s. - "a 81 so. cuils. s. a 80 per
Cwt: clipped lambs. s. so a $50 per ewt
prime mediums aud Fat workers.. $40. -
% 10.6@. Nght workers. and pigs. 5000 ~
1850 per cwt. Receipts---Cattle. 995.
calves. l.lS0. sheep. 1900. hogs 1000.
EAST III FFAIO-Opening.
D"nuins ~ stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO, April - Special. l--Cat-
Receipts 10 cars, lover. heavy and
Lambs Receipts 10 cars. steady; wool
lambs. SO. clipped. 50. yearlings. 81. ,
g rs, wethors: s. q So ewes. s. q 30.
Calves-Slow. s5QS.T5.
EAST BlFFALO-Ciosc.
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. April -
Cattle--Receipts IS. steady. prime,
sf75@S25 butchers. S3j0@7 veals
= Receipts ESQ. slow: common 10 choice.
sc ass. Sheep and amos-Reccipt =
- %. steady: clipped lambs. ssQs: WOO!
lambs. s.. 500 10. yearlings. $3.50 q ),
sheep s3.5OG7.51. Hogs-Recelp l.
100. fairly active. yorkegs sl0.s0g
losJ, pigs. $40 so.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aprh 7,cattis1Rece ip,s
s. ~ -; WESTERN ssW6 90, stoe KEGS
and feeders 50 80 a 80, cows and heit-
ers, S2.S0uI. calves. s. . .25. Hogs
Reeeipts 1000, LOG lower. light, $40 20
VlO.5o, mixed. Sl025 q 10 90 heavy.
Sl0sOglo.65. rough. $lo.3og io4o, pigs.
80 % q lo.25. Sheep and lamos-Re-
Ceipts 5000, steady, native, 81 30 q ).
western sjgS; lambs. natives. 80 y
30, western, sS4g30.
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND. @. April Hogs
Receipts 900. loo Lower, mediums;
lights. slo5og 1850. CaHtle-Rece pts
ears. tirm. Lamhs-Receipts 10 cars,
sacde higher. ss.65 top Calves-Re-
Seipts 200. steady. s. 80 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
Appie--Fancy. s3Q375; common. 80
% per Dbl. western box apples. s2.TJ


az per Dbl; western box apples. s2.I5
q 3 81, per box
Bannnns--Gaod shipping stock, 81 SO
n 30. according 10 quality.
Beans.-pried Lima. &c per ID.
Ceicry-IIOme-g grown, 40u 5Oc doz,
California, tfd4.25 per crate. Florida.
81 u % per crate.
wcr--C california s27503 Der
dOz. SO 50Ui per crate
Cabbagc-ti.IJ az per Dbl.
Cheese-Michiganf Fat. late made ID
q I5kc tall made, i6iz a. l1c. York
state. Isihc. Limburger. Wisconsin.
1sc. YORK state l9c. German. cream.
brick. 1914 ul9C. Schweitzcr. domestic
block. poe, domestic loaf. 220 23c. inn
Cranberries-$5 5ONG per Dbl
Dntes-Persian. "a &c 10. Fards, 30
9ik per To-
Dressed Caives-Choice. l04iic u;
common, gMl0c per H.
FIg.-fmported. new, II n &c per ID,
California. S5c per box.
Finnan Haddie-9ia "a i0c per 10.
Fresh Negetabies-Cucum hot
house /ff25 per dor; lettuce, hot
house. i0Wl2c ID; head lettuce. %
also per box; radishes, % 4 soc
dog. wax beans. $3.50 per nam
per parsley Csc per doz. grcen-beans.
81 per hamper; green peppers, soc
basket, rutabagas, 500 ioc bu; Flor
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
li9s. or City 33Ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODICE.

NEW YORK. April 7.--Pork-Cn-
settled. lower. mess. $3.50 Lard
Ftrmer; middle west, spot. stfl0N 1920.
SuCar-EaW steady. refined. stcnd9.
uuiet. Coffee-Rio No. Z. on the spot.
SA aSAc Teilow-Strong; city, hc
bid; country. 7M7iac. Dressed poultry.
Moderately active, full cream. fa'i
made. specials. l7is glsc: SKINS. fall
made. as TO quality. l29l3i7c; full
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
points higher. Butter-FfIm, re-
celpts 5.02i: creamery. extras, sic; state
en- nrsts 23 - Gf25c Eggs-Quiet. re-
cents 81 900 nearby white. fancy. 23ls
n 25c. nearby mixed, fancy. 22g24C,
fresh trsts. Il a 23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone Co. llG-llS Griswolast..
Open High. Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Ru.sues s-IIke Printing. No fuss ond
no feathers The plain. neat kind thai
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John r st Main 1893, or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times b Carson,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
JoBBING PRICES.

canned Eoods-ApvIes, gas, y 20,
baked beans, lib. 5oY60c. Lima
beans. 81 q 80 Corn-Fdncy Maine,
q 20 Peas--Fancy. early June, si.25,
standards. 81, soaked. 500 zoe. salmon
--Sockcye, tall. si65. haL sl.s5. Alas
matoes. 5 q soc: succotash. 81 q LILO per
~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Occur dAlene park is the beauty

Occur d'Alene park is the beauty
spot for the millionaire's of
Brownies addition, and must, of
course, be kept green and attrac-
tive by the city officials, for fear of
their jobs. The North Monroe hill
is occupied largely by working peo-
pie, whose needs are a secondary
consideration with the water de-
partment, as contrasted with the
wishes of the men of Brownies ad-
dition.
This is not the talk of demo-
gogue. soap box orator or an "agi-
tator"; it Is but a recital of cold,
hard, dry" facts, as they were
found to exist in Spokane last even
ing at o'clock.
This was the condition last year,
and promises were given that it
would not be repeated. The city
council set aside over half million
dollars and told Mayor Pratt and
his subordinates to go ahead and
give the people water. Mayor Pratt
said he would. but had hardly fin
ished saying the word when he
called in his cabinet of political ad-
visers and started to juggle or make
political capital out of an improve
ment that the dire necessities of
the psople demanded should be
completed on time Finding that in
this game Of city hall manipulation
the then existing water commits
sioner Arvid Reuterdahl--the man
who was delivering the goods
could not be handled, he was let
out by Pratt. and the supervision Of
the work turned over to ]. c. Rails
ton of Sprague avenue fill fame.
From that day forward 1t was jug
gle. juggle continually with the
plans of water relief, until now.
with another summer upon us. we
have no water, First II was jug
Cling over the need and later the
method of building the standpipes.
Then il was over the site of the res
ervoir. Next the pump contract had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Prince Francis of Trent, Prince AL
exander of Trent, the grand duke
of SAKE Coburg Gotha, the crown
prince of Roumania and Montene-
gro, Prince Mohammed Ali of
Egypt, Prince Yousouff Ezzedin of
Turkey, Prince Tsai Tao of China,
minister of war and uncle to the
emperor, Prince Charles of Sweden
and nearly fifty other scions of the
ruliifg houses of Europe.
A long line of carriages followed,
the first containing the Queen
Mother Alexandra and her sister,
the Dowager Czarina of Russia. the
Princesses Louise and Victoria.
Then followed the diplomats of for
eign. nations. The first carriage
contained Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
formerly president of the United
States and special minister of his
country at the funeral Of King Ed
ward. Foreign Minister Pinchon
Of France and Said Khan of Persia
accompanied Roosevelt.
: At Windsor Castle.
AS the royal train drew in all
stood at attention. The bands
swung into the Chopin funeral
march, the great bell of Windsor
castle tolled and the royal salute.
fired by the Royal Horse artillery,
doomed out from the castle
grounds.
There was slight delay while
the procession formed. then it
moved toward the castle grounds.
up the long walk to the foot Of
Round Tower, through Horseshoe
cloister to the steps at the west end
of st. Georges chapel, where the
body will rest.
At the chapel door waiting gentle
men at arms, in splendid uniforms
of scarlet, tunics, FURNISHED he'll
NETS and waving white plumes
stood at attention while the honor
ary pallbearers formed line and
the bearer party, lifting the casket,
weighing nearly half a ton, bore it
up the steps.
The entrance of the funeral party
into the st. Georges chapel was
one of the most impressive sights
of the entire day. The brilliant, yet
somber procession moving across
the stretch of green turf. overshad-
owed by gray stone walls, noble
towers and frowning battlements,
halted as the body Of the king was
borne into the chapel, where the
funeral service was read.
Within the chapel were nearly
$4,000 floral tributes. The arch
bishops of Canterbury and York
and the bishop of Winchester stood
at the doors of the chapel, with
other clergy, ready to receive the
body Of the king.
As the royal party moved forward
the guards stood with reversed
arms and the choir chanted hymn.
The queen mother and the other
ladies of the funeral procession
were seated in the prince consort's
chapel.
/ At the conclusion of the service
a deputy knight-at-arms stepped for.
ward and proclaimed the death of
Edward and prayed for a long life
for King George. ending with God
save the king"
After the services in the chapel
concluded most of those who had
taken part in the procession were
entertained at luncheon in Windsor
castle by King George v.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
EARTH STILL PASSING
THROUGH COMETS TAIL

LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal.
twothirds of
light the Campbell
. of ! ~
The director said that he
= He said the
before the earth began its transit apparently
. the length much wider before =
That the earth will
from in the
Director Campbell made his oh
servaons and apparently 200o000o miles
.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
A NEWBORN BABE IS LEFT
AT ORPHANS HOME DOOR

Last evening, while Mrs. M. L.
Dey superintendent of the Or
phans' home Of Spokane, and her
large family Of youngsters were
seated around the supper table,
some one quietly opened the front
door and deposited a covered shop
ping basket containing few hours
old girl baby on the floor Of the
front room, and then quietly stole
away without giving name or ad-
dress.
On returning to the front part of
the house Mrs. Dey saw the basket
and thought that possibly some
good friend of the orphans had left
a donation of food or something of
that kind. Her surprise was great
on opening the basket to find one
of the prettiest little black-haired
girl babies she has ever seen. The
little one did not have on a shred
of clothing, but lay there content
edly and sweetly. as it had come
into the world. The baby had been
cleaned, washed and powdered and
looked as nice as picture one
sees occasionally on packages of
children's food.
There was great excitement
among the other youngsters at the
home on the discovery of the new
conner The receipt of new baby
is no extraordinary event at Mrs.
Dey's home, but the coming of
such little tot in such an unex-
pected manner. caused quite a stir,
and every little shaver. from Ma
mie, who is barely able to toddle
over the floor, to Katie. the big
girl that goes to school, We're an
xious to take peep at the little
waif in the basket.
Mrs. Dey has no knowledge of
the parentage or whence the baby
came. She will place the child in
some good home as soon as the
excitement over the coming of the
L lant abates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
CONSULATE
IS GUARDED
BY MARINES

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BLUEFlELDS, Nicaragua,
May 20.-The American consul
at BIuefields is cordoned with
American marines and blue
jackets from the gunboat Padu-
cab. The sailors have mounted
machine guns, which command
the main street Of Biuefields,
anticipating the sackIne Of the
city by the forces of President
Madriz.
Three hundred soldiers were
landed by the Nicaraguan gun
boat Venus last night below the
city, and the forces Of Madriz,
reinforced by these troops, are
now within three miles of Blue.
fields.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
HILL Is BACK OF IT.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
HELENA, Mont. May 20.-That
James J. Hill is back of the Gil
more and Pittsburg railroad In
southwestern Montana, and that he
purposes not only an invasion of
California, but also intends to pro-
tect his present northwestern ter
ritory. by shortening the distance
between the Twin Cities and Puget
Sound and Portland. is indicated
today by an official document filed
with the secretary of state here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
HAVE YOU 1.-THE PINK" HABIT?

Hundreds the "Pink" habit Have why
. try III It's entertaining.
sporting edition Of The streets
the Of the Northwestern
league games flashed United leased
Of tho carried. addition,
and other sporting gossip together with
articles published In The Pink The edition
printed pink and the fans interest
. Ing paper.
The Press ssues three editions dayeary afternoon, home
and sporting editions The subscription price rs cents
month 1t 10 not only olive WIRE" but with
real, vital purpose, az ts readers will testify.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
STATELY FUNERAL
OF A MONARCH
(By United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON, May 20.--The body of King Edward VII
of England laid to rest today in ST. Georges chapel
at Windsor, where other British kings buried.
The funeral of the most impressive in the history
of the world.
The procession left Westminster at $50 a. Prob
ably two and half million people the pageant pass
Hundreds of spectators tainted in the dense rongs that
lined the route which the procession moved and 40
ambulances were busy.
Spectators began arriving at midnight and at dawn
the streets jammed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Tremendous Gath

Tremendous Gathering.
A great throng had gathered be-
fore Westminster's gate long be-
fore the portals were thrown open
for the procession to move out.
Somber black was the keynote of
the color scheme, occasionally en-
hanced by the royal purple decora-
tions. In bright relief against this
somber background were the gay
colored uniforms of royalty and of
the officers of the royal army and
royal navy.
At the head of the column march
ed the royal life guards, the pick of
military Britain. In glittering ar
ray marched the advance guard,
knights, marshals. footguards,
drummers, royal Scots fusileers,
the Irish guards, royal dragons
and detachments of practically ev-
cry military body in England with
bands and gorgeous uniforms.
Officers and men from the home
fleet of the royal navy, natty blue
jackets and marines, were in line.
In the column marched military
detachments from nearly every
European country, the Slav. the
Teuton, the Frank, the Latin, in
their variegated uniforms. present
ing a brilliant spectacle.
"Lord Of Long Ago."
The slow procession of the car
marked time for the entire cortege.
Hedging the pallbearers came
detachments commemorative of
England of long ago, men at arms,
halberdiers and musketeers, yeo-
men of the guard in magnificent
scarlet and gold uniforms of the
Tudor days.
Following the royal catafalque
came Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
allied to the English royal
house by marriage with one of the
of Queen Victoria.
King Edwards favorite charger,
decked in full state trappings with
purple and crepe rosettes under it's
forehead band, followed Prince
Louis. In the stirrups were the
big spurred Wellington boots of an
English field marshal. reversed to
denote the death of their owner.
Eight Kings In One Bunch.
Preceded by the royal standards
of England rode King George V
iwth his aide and equerry, attend
ed by the Duke of Connaught, King
Edwards brother, and Kaiser Will
helm, Edwards nephew, who rode
on either side and slightly behind
the English monarch.
The English royal division was
closed with the Earl of Granard,
field officer in waiting and master
of the horse.
Then followed seven European
King George of Greece.
King Alfonso of Spain, King Manu-
ell of Portugal. King Haakon Of
Norway. King Frederick of Den
mark, King Albert of Belgium, and
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
Small Fry Royalty.
Grouped behind them, riding
three abreast, was display of less
er royalty such as the world never
has seen before. Chief among
them was Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand of Austria, Prince Henry of
Prussia. Prince Henry OF Holland,
the crown prince of Servia, Prince
Arthur of Connaught, the Duke
d'Ansta, the Duke of Fife, the
Grand Duke Michael Of Russia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
so MILES AN HOUR
THROUGH THE AIR

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MOUERMOLON, France,
May 2O.-Cheuret, the aviator,
in a Farman biplane, flew at
the average rate of so miles an
hour this afternoon, carrying
Madame Granner. This Is be-
leved to- set a new record for
aeroplanes carrying two per-
sons,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure covers the north
Pacific coast and Atlantic seaboard,
Elsewhere moderately low pressure
prevails, with storm center of brisk
energy over Kansas. and within the
last "a hours rain fell in the Rocky
mountains and the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys.
Temperatures generally are mod
crate and slightly below normal
from the Pacific to the Rockies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

to be ''sanded" down. Finally It
was Juggling with Huetter, the con-
tractor, and here We are again in
the heated season and no water.
OF all the many evidences of in
competency. unfitness and disre-
gard Of the peoples rights by the
present city administration the
handling Of the problem of water re-
lief is the worst. Subsequent events
have demonstrated that he people
of the Kenwood-Lidgerwood district
probably had hit upon the right
plan of action last fall when they
launched a recall for the head Of
the city government. Had that been
done the present water shortage
would probably not have prevailed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
INDICTMENTS SET ASIDE.

(By United Press Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. May 20-Indict-
ments against Theodore H. Price,
of New York, in connection with
the alleged leakage of advance in
formation on the federal cotton re-
port were set aside here today by
Justice Gould of the supreme court
of the district of Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
THE RICHEST MINE OF ALL
Our Daily Disconnected Story.

real estate. QUICK cash profit
follows wise investment in
Spokane realty. The valeu of
real estate in and near Spokane
Is rapidly increasing. Wise in
vestors are buying properties.
both for homes and investment.
Many desirable places are ad-
vertised for sale every day in
the real estate columns of The
Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
YOU CAN'T CUSS AT
RENTON'S MAYOR
lHAA>AAH>>>>>>>l
DON'T SWEAR
AT THE MAYOR I
1t isn't nice, and besides, the .
mayor won't stand for IL. .
90 >>>> . Q

This sign will be found tackled up
on the walls of the Renton. WASH,
council chambers when the city
fathers of that burg next gather to
transact business.
1t is all because some of the coun-
cilmen have been getting almost
profane in their criticisms of Rem.
tons chief executive recently. Last
night they had the mayor on the
carpet for signing some deeds.
which they said he did without hav.
ing abstracts of the property exam.
ined
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
BY SPOKANE AD MEN

The Spokane Admen's club, at
their meeting at the chamber of
commerce last evening decided to
make a vigorous campaign for the
selling of tickets to their benefit
matinee to be held at the Orpheum
on the afternoon of the 30th.
Each member of the club was as.
signed number of tickets to sell
and they will report at luncheon
to be given at Davenport's at noon
on Wednesday of next week.
Several new members We're
eN I'd to the club last evening,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
} . . . q . . . q . q >>>>
SOME CLASS.

. A man stopped at one of the
. news stands on Riverside yes
. terday and asked of the person I
= behind the counter:
Have you any magazines I
. with stories of a cometrical
. nature?"
= The man behind the counter
. snapped back at him in four I
. kinds of a hurry:
. mo, but here's Scribner's
= magazine with all sorts of
. dope of Rooseveltian nature"
. . . q . - . . . . . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
= o. . . >>>> >>>> . I
TRIED TO CUT STICK 4
OF DYNAMITE; KILLED I

, Omitted Press Leased Wire) 4
, BELLlNGHAM, Wash. May 4
, 20.-A. Green was killed at 4
Olga, on Orcas island, yester- 4
, day afternoon, while attempt 4
, ing to cut stick of dynamite 4
, in two with a pocket knife. ac- 4
, cording to dispatch printed 4
in morning paper today. His 4
, body was horribly mangled.
q 90 q q . q q = 80 Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
. . . . . . . . . 90 . . Z
} KAISER kNEElS AT
} UNClE'S BIER.

. Omitted Press Leased Wirel 4
= LONDON, May 20.-The
. kaiser knelt this afternoon be-
. side the bier Of his uncle,
= King Edward. He was ac-
. companied to Westminster by 4
. King George and King Albert
= Of Belgium.
= The emperor placed a mag
. nificent wreath on the coffin. 4
. While the royal mourners
= were inside, soldiers held the
. crowds In check.
q q q q q q . 4 q q q q q . q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PlTTSBURG, Pa, May 20.-Dr.
r. G. Blessing, president of the
common council of Pittsburg, was
today found guilty of bribery. The
jury which had heard the case rec
commended extreme mercy to the
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
EVIL Effects
OF JUGGLING" {"

AT O'Clock yesterday evening the in the foun
tain at Occur Alene park spoutng water to dis
tance of six eight feet and eight 10 automatic
sprnklers rigating the park lawn while families
the North Monroe hill did not have sufficient water
drink or prepare the evening meal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Shriners
here play joke on Fred A. Hines,
Los Angeles, imperial potentate,
one posing as cab driver and get
ting Hines in various mixups on
Way to hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-President
Taft makes appeal to congregation
of his church, All Souls Unitarian,
for building of new edifice, and sub
scribes $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

UTICA, N. VI. Howard Low.
cry. alleged embexsler of $115,OO0
from City National bank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
FOUNTAINS SPRINKLE FOR THE RICH; HOUSE PIPES RUN DRY
SURROUNDEDBY EIGHT KINGS, BODY LAID FOREST
GMd&

Cast your bIinkers about for that
comet after sunset this evening.
Maybe you'll see it, and then maybe
its according to what scientist
you happen to be Swearing by"
The comet is now only 14,300,0o0
miles aWay--a mere trifIe for the
tramps of space.
LEWISBURG, W. Vain an old
stone church, erected here in 1896
by few believers in God" the
Presbyterian church in the United
States convened yesterday.
Try as you will, grown up man
with white kid gloves on can't help
feeling like mermaid in a shoe
store.-DaIIas News.
Three girls and one boy were
born in Spokane yesterday.
Thursday was an off day for
Cupid Only one marriage license
was taken out.
One death was recorded in this
city yesterday.
WATSEkA, IiI.-lnvestiqation is
being made concerning the burial of
DeIvina Nichols, young girl, in a
ballet dress. It was low necked and
reached the knees. Silk stockings
and satin slippers covered legs and
feet.
Hush, hush, my boy; you
mustn't call your playmate liar
That's all right. mama. ! don't
really mean it. We're playing gov
ernment, and I'm being investi-
gated"
SEATTLE. - Agatha Ford, a
pretty stenoerapher, went bathing
yesterday. She was going to a
dance last night, but found that the
coloring in the blue bathing suit
had made blue ring around her
throat, so she couldn't wear a low
neck gown. Now she threatens to
sue the bathing house proprietor.