davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
COY SEES HARVARD BEST
OF BIG EASTERN COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, West Point
and Yale Is the order In which big
eastern football teams rank today,
according to Ted Coy, the famous
Yale player and head coach, who gives
his views In today's New York World.
LAS yet Harvard has not been scored
on" Coy says, land has proved a
great ground-gaining team. Her line
Is a heavy, heady machine OF un-
known power but great power with
out doubt, while her back field Is as
fast and clever as any working to-
rether this season. Yale has proved
q disappointment throughout. II
seems hardly possible with the ma
terial that she has at hand that she
will prove up TO the stun at the end
Of the season"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
.CR|PPEh's 1IF
T0TTEns rs AEl|
TRIAL DEGNIs
Pale and Trembling and Uzn61v1
by Death Sentences Nsssd Of
to Her Companies, shs
Pleads Not Guilty.
Kings Counsel Shows Prisensr 1eo1
Expect Little Mercy Dsspits
Fail Condition.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--Pale and trozn-
bling and apparently unnerved BY tn
death sentence melted out to her COR
panion. DR.. II. II. Crippen. Miss Ethel
Glare Leneve, the doctors former
stenographer, today pleaded not gull
ty In Old Bailey court, to the indict-
ment charging her with being m ac-
cessory after the fact In the murder
OF Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen. Her
trial Ii In the same court that found
Crippen guilty and Kings Counsel r.
ID. Muir. who so mercilessly prosocutr
ed Crippen, showed In his opening
statement TO the court that the prior
oner. despite her frail condition. ne0d
expect little mercy from the hands a
the prosecution.
Miss Leneve's appearance was such
as to excite the sympathies Of the
crowd that packed the courteous
Her former debonair bearing has CON.
pletely vanished and she answered
the courts question In q stareIo0
voice that was hardly audible ten
feet awav.
The gist of the prosecutions argu.
ment. as disclosed In Muir's state.
ment Ia that as Miss Leneve was the
inspiration for Crippen's crime, she
must have known Of its commission.
thereby becoming an accessory after
the fact.
1T Is inconceivable," Muir decIar'
ed. that Crippen should have killed
his wife In order to be free to live
with the prisoner, without revealing
to her his crime"
Among the witnesses subpoenaed
by the Crown are Bruce Miller, Of
Chicago, a friend OF Mrs. Crippen
who was charged by Crippen with
undue intimacy with Mrs. Crippen
and Mrs. Sigismund HUM. OF Brook
lyn, who is said to be Mrs. Crippen'l
Oldest sister.
The parents OF Miss Leneye were
In court today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
|CITY CLERKS
| STAFF HUsTllNG
Preparation For Election Involves
Immense Amount of Detail-930
Ballot Boxes Used in Detroit.

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols,
chairman OF the CITY election corn
mission. is proceedingiy rapidly with
the preparations for the coming elec-
ton. Six hundred ballot boxes have
already been prepared, under the di
rection OF the city clerk, and delivered
10 the police. TO facilitate the work.
In oil. $50 ballot boxes will be used
In the city on election day, all Of
which are sent out from the city
clerks Office.
There will be six ballot boxes in
each booth, three city election boxes
and three county boxes. or these
there will be one 2 o'clock box and one
3 o'clock box for the regular city bal
lot. and a separate ballot box for the
votes 10 be cast by women, who are
this year permitted to vot con certain
propositions which involve the direct
expenditure Of money or the Issue OF
bonds. The county will also have the
same number OF boxes. Besides the
charter amendments to be submitted
to the voters Of Detroit, there Is one
other proposition. the proposed an
nexation OF Highland Park village to
Detroit. This proposition will follow
Immediately after the proposed char
ter amendments on the city ballot, be-
ing the last thing on the ballot.
Specifications for the city ballot
have been completed and the order
that will be sent to the printers will
ask for q total of l44,9O0 ballots for
use in the city alone. The printing
OF the city ballots IL stupendous un-
I n Qrf q Limo Of NH fOh he.
has little conception. In the printing
of these 144,900 ballots, 155 different
forms Will ha veto be used. The great
est OF care has to be taken In the
preparation Of the copy for the bal
lots as the law does not excuse any
mistakes. The law also provides that
each person who receives the highest
vote at the primary shall be first on
their respective ticket. Ever since
the close OF the primaries the work of
compiling these figures and arranging
the names In the order In which they
will appear on the ballot has been In
progress in the city clerks Office
In addition to the supplies cent to
the election booths there is the regu.
lar election paraphernalia This In.
cludes registration book for men,
registration book for women, list of
electors,s two poll lists. six sets OF
returns" and four tally sheets. Be-
sides this detail every inspector and
registrar and there are $50 OF these
officials, must each receive from the
city clerk Official notice of the election
and the 435 registrars special notice
that the registration board will be In
jseseiOn from.2 d. m to ID. m. the
iday preceding election.
With this work to he taken care III
in addition to the regular ONCE work
II may be noted that the city clerk
and his staff are pretty busy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
ALDERMAN JABS CITY
ATTORNEY IN THE EYE
Ralph Erskine Resents Sneering Re.
Marks BY Battle Creeks Legal
Representative.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct U.s.
Battle Crek's city council chamber
scene of SO many verbal engagements
since Mayor John w. Bailey, Demo.
crat, was elected to rule Republi-
can city, became a fistic battle ground
last evening. Alderman Ralph Erskine
assaulting City Attorney William L.
Ware.
Before, during and after the fracas
the citizens present were treated TO
language the like Of which had never
been heard In the chamber before.
City Attorney Ware was reading re-
port explaining his reasons for prac-
tically putting in no defense In a suit
against the city by Justice II. H. Bat
dorff and others for salaries as JAM.
tors of the municipal court, the city
having required the judgs and their
clerk, to do this mental labor.
When he reached Erskine's name,
Ware sneeringly referred Co the First
ward alderman as "that bright and
shining example of honesty and In.
tegrity," the reference being due to
Erskine's recent connections with a
bribery scandal Without word,
Erskine Jumped from his seat and
dealt Ware a crushing blow in the
left eye. The city attorney staggered
back and W. W. Brigden, superin-
tendent of public works. stepped In
between them.
Mayor John w. Bailey declared
Ware out of order, adding the words
liar" and pup" to Erskine's word
painting of the attorney. Alderman H..
A. Powers moved an immediate ad.
journment, but this was withdrawn
upon Chief of Police Farrington's
promise to give the city attorney po-
lice protection during the rest OF the
meeting.
Wares eye is in bad shape and he
will issue warrant for Erskine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

Fer Detroit and vfcinitys Tuesday
night, partly cloudy md cooler, with
frosti Wednesday, fart moderate
we. .tcriy winds.
Eor Lower Michigani Fair tonight
and Wednesdsyg cooler tonight with
frost.
For the Upper Lakess Moderate
west winds tonight, becoming variable
Wednesday, fair weather.
Fer the Lower Lakes Westerly
winds, moderate ON Erie and brisk On
Ontariot fair weather tonight and On
Wednesday.
One year ago today, Highest tem-
persture, ~, lowest, 81, mean, 40y
trace Of precipftationy cloudy skies-
The sun sets today at asa ,. m. and
the moon rises NJ II I'D y. MT the san
rises "wednesday ut . ;5S a. m.
BROOKINS FEAT TH,z-o- mmhh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
ONLY WOMAN WHO RAN
FOR PRESIDENT Is q

WASHINGTON. Oct. z5.A-s dSfok nd.
ed by friends. Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood. candidate for president OF tn
the Equal Rights party's ticket In
1884 and 1888, celebrated her eightieth
birthday yesterday. Letters and tele-
grams of congratuation from all over
the country came to Mrs. Lockwood's
home In Est N. w.
Although her years now number
four-score, Mrs. Lockwood continues
her law practice before the United
States courts, and her enthusiasm In
behalf Of women's suffrage Is un-
sbated. She is president OF the Wo-
mems National Press association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
OSBORN TOURS
KENT COUNTY
He Draws Contrast Between Roose-
welt and Tammany Hall as Argu-
ment for G. O. P. in Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. U.s.
Led by Chase 8. Osborn. candidate
for governor, the Republicans yester-
day invaded Kent county with the
most imposing "cowpath campaign
tour In the history OF local politics
The itinerary OF the party, which num-
bered about fifty politicians. included
Alaska. Dutton. Alto, McCords. Byron
Center, Caledonia and Grandville,
automobiles being used. Mr.. Osborn
was the principal speaker and former
Mayor Codd. OF Detroit, Congressman
Diekema and the county candidates
made addresses.
This county Is considered important
by the campaign managers inasmuch
as the last gubernatorial campaign
here did not result satisfactorily to
the party. In fact the Kent returns
are being taken.
Last night a big meeting was held
In the Powers theater, Osborn, Codd
and Diekema speaking. Today the
northern part Of the county is being
traversed with stops at all the VII
lagos and vote centers.
In his speeches yesterday Mr.. Os-
born urged the voters to cast straight
Republican ballots and In refuting
Democratic arguments, called atten-
ton to the fact that every political
party must be gagged by the men
who dominate It," The recent con-
ventions In New York we're used as
an argument and the contrast be-
tween Roosevelt, the Republican lead
er. and Boss Murphy Of Tammany
hall was sharply drawn and offered
as a measure of the respective parties.
Mr.. Codd repeated his attack upon
the record of Lawton T. Hemans,
while the latter was in public life and
added word picture of the life OF Mr..
Osborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
MAN WHO STARS MAKES
PRIZE DUMB PLAY OF SERIES
Joe Tinker, the Reliable, Shows How
Far Cubs Ascend When Mack
men Are Busy With Bat.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Very often a
ball club goes to the bad so one liz
astonished by the things some Of tho
vets pull. Joe Tinker made better
impression throughout the big series
than any OF his team mates. Joe was
a constant factor, yet in the final con.
test he pulled the prize bonehead OF
the whole show.
In the very glorious eighth inning,
with Davis on first, Murphy bounced a
single of Zimmerman's shins. The
ball rolled into center field and Tinker
chased IT, Davis stopped at third base
and Murphy at first After all hands
were still Tinker charged into center,
picked up the ball and made low.
wide throw for the plate. Archer, not
expecting throw. as one was un-
called for, stood still with mask In
hand and let the ball roll to the
stands. Davis scored and Murphy
made third, from where he crossed the
plate on a wild pitch.
This ole play was but fair sample
of the way In which the energetic
Makers baffied the Cubs. The nanny
goat of Chicago certainly was put into
pickle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
Foraker Attack Mere incident.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2..-An.
nouncemert from Malcolm Jennings,
secretary OF the Republican state
executive committee. today indicates
there Is no reason TO believe either
James r. Garfield or Theodore Roose.
welt intended cancelling his speaking
engagement In Ohio. He said further
that former SENATOR Joseph B. For.
aker would continue to make speeches
II was persistently reported that
Foraker's attack on Roosevelt al
Marysvifle, Saturday, had angered
Garfield, that the latter would not &c
on the stump in northern Ohio as
planned, and that Roosevelt would
also pass through Ohio on Nov. s. or
his way home from the west. withou,
making any speeches. There were also
rumors that Foraker would be asked
tn cancel his future campaign engage
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
TEACHER is ACQUITTED.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 25.-
Prof. Arthur N. belong, the local
school teacher arrested some time
ago upon an assault and battery
charge by one OF his pupils, was
found not guilty last night by a jury
in the municipal court The case was
submitted to the jury shortly after
9 o'clock and In less than 10 minutes
the verdict was returned. The boy
Arthur Bonet, who made the charge
declared that he was beaten into un.
consciousness by the teacher because
he would not say he was sorry for
something he had done in school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
WOMAN FALLS
ON HOT stove
Farmers Wife Topples Over in Faint
While Cooking and May
Not Recover.

STANDISH, Mich, Oct. 25.--While
working over hot stove at her
home, two and one-half miles north
east of this city, last night, Mrs.
Charles Baldwin. aged go, wife OF a
prominent farmer, fell over on the
stove in faint and was not found
for some time. Her hands and, upper
part OF the body were burned in a
terrible manner. She may not re-
cover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
ROBBER IS SENTENCED
Bad Man 10 Brought Into Court Man.
acled Hand and Foot.

BAD AXE, Mich, Oct 25.-Jack
Roberts, the Jesse James of the
north" was brought into the circuit
court here yesterday manaclci hand
and foot, and sentenced &C. jackson
from two and half to five years fer
robbing store at Sebewaine
Roberts broke Jail at Kingston,
Ont. where he was serving lime for
Il similar crime. Later he was cor
Ialled In Bay City. but fought his aay
through several lines OF officers and
escaped. Later the Huron county
sheriff. nabbed the bad man In De.
troit and landed him In Jail here. He
declared there was no jail strorg
enough to hold him and special guards
were placed over him here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
Steamer Bluefields Safe

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 4.-Ac
cording to a dispatch from Havana
the steamer Bluefields, Vaccaro Line
eight days overdue at New Orleans
and given up for lost, arrived there
safely today, following q narrowing
experience in a tropical hurricane
The vessel was blown off the course
of San Antonio, and drifted helpless
" for four days in storm, but final
~ regained Roadway and steamed In
to port at Havana. The steamer car
ried a crew and passengers number.
ing about nifty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
ALCOHOLISM CAUSE OF DEATH
"Yawke Pete" Not Foul Play Victim,
Coroner Says.

Coroner Rothacher has decided that
"Yawke Pete" found dead in the al
ley at the rear of No. 159 Fort-st.
east, Monday morning, came to his
death by excessive drinking. The
wounds on his face, the coroner de-
clares, we're superficial and could
have had nothing to do with the
mans death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
PRESBYTERY TO INSPECT,
DAIRY RUN BY CHURCH
New York. Congregation Provides
Milk and Nurses To Poor Free
of CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2,.-Members OF
the New York Presbytery will tonight
inspect the only church that runs a
milk route.
1t is the Morningside Presbyterian
church on One Hundred and Twenty
second-st. For some time 1t has main
tanned route TO serve milk free of
cost to the children Of the poor. With
the milk. goes a trained nurse, who
sees that the milk is properly modi-
fed. and who teaches the mothers the
best methods for infant treatment.
This nurse donates her services and
the Morningside church meets the
other bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
MAY Ole FROM TeTANUs.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. 25.-
A toy pistol, thrown under bed In
the homo of VIM. Wingert, Brownlee
park. last Independence day. inflicted
injuries Monday that will probably
cause the death of Wingert's daughter,
Mary, % years old. The gun dis
charged while the child examined II
and the wadding Undecided itself In
her left hand. BY the time a ply
stefan treated the wound the POSSIBLE
ity OF preventing tetanus was slim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAA.Ale

DETROIT, Oct 25.-Up: Flower
1910 a. IN. Monday; st. Clair. 8 p. m.
Buffalo, 1915: L. Boyce, Iron Cliff
Young, 7:05; Raleigh, $40.
Down: II. II. Rogers. w. Il. Refs, IL
a. m Monday; Colgate. City OF Rome,
1856; Ball Bros. 1920 p M; Hemloe6
Marina, Krupp, AS Holden, J. J. n
Brown, 2; J. w; Rhodes; 2:lo; Sierra
ruba. GAO; Ionia. 7:15; Merida, 1870;
Centurion. 8: 8. Marshall. $3.50.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct U.s.
Up: Wolf (steeD, IL a; m. Monday
Gayley. noon: Ontario, y. m; Van
Hise. 2: Berwind, 3; Sultana, 4: Myron,
Page, Goshawk. Rosedale, b; OIL MARI
tana. Frontenac, Chattanooga, Jay
Down: Baker, Linn, Marcia, 1880
a. m. Monday; Harvard. Sellwood. 1880
p. m: Michigan. Manitoba. 1880 I'll
tow. 8: Peters, Commodore, william
Brown, $3.50: Pendennis White. $3.50;
Aiya. oil barge, 5: kalkaska. Fryer. I,
UMBRELLAS. n Ma.ro.-sv..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
BLAZE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.
Webber Bros, Wall Paper Dealers
Suffer Loss BY Fire.

Spontaneous combustion Is suppos-
ed to have ben the cause Of a fire
which did $4,000 damage to the stock
of Weber Bros, dealers In wall pa
per and paint at No. $50 Woodward
ave-, Monday night. The building
owned by Edwin 8. George, was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000, while
the stock In Werner's millinery and
Masury's paint shop. which places ad-
Join the Weber store, was slightly
spoiled by smoke and water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
Windsor Names Plumbing Inspector.

Windsor Names Plumbing Inspector
Henry Meadows, Windsor plumber
was appointed building and plumbing
inspector of Windsor, by the city
council, Monday night. There were Is
applicants for the position. In the
matter of plumbing inspection he
takes the place of the late Donald
Grieve. Because Of the growth Of the
city the council deemd 1t advisable to
have buildings inspected as well. Fol
the latter work Mr.. Meadows will get
an increase of 500 year over the
salary paid Mr.. Grieve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

GLADWIN, Mich, Oct. 25.-When
David Scarsoss, II years old, went
into the woods to hunt logs for fire
wood lie look his Misunderstanding gun
with him In climbing over log the
gun slipped and was accidentally dis
charged. The charge struck Scarsoss
under the right shoulder. He died two
hours later, just as he was carried
into his home. IA miles northeast OF
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 25.-The su.
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Osborne vs.. Reading
Central Telephone company; Shepard
VS.. Germania Fire Insurance company;
Davidson vs.. Gibson estate.
Call for Tuesday: 60. IL, 1903. los.
LOG. 1O7. 1OS. ITO. III. 112.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
MUSHROOM PIONEER DEAD.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Oct 25-Hu-
bert Stein. the Oldest pioneer OF Mus
kegon county. Is dead here, aged so.
He was born In Luxembourg. Ger.
many. coming to Michigan In 1880 ami
locating soon after In Muskegon At
one time he owned 2.90s acres OF land
In the west end OF this city and was
holder OF tract OF 50C acres where
Muskegon Heights, city OF 5000
population, now stands. He leaves
one son and three daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
Protests Against Grab BY Britain.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-It is credibly
reported here today that the Persian
minister has handed the foreign Of
fee defiant reply to the expressed
attitude of England, regarding her
policy In Persia. which, II Is believed,
means ultimate partition of that
country between England and Rus
STA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
M. c. r. EmpIoye Drops Dead.

Stephen Penfold, in the employ OF
the Michigan Central railway as car
inspector for So years, died suddenly
of heart failure in the yards of the
company in Windsor, Monday morn
ing He lived at No. 107 Oak-ave.,
Windsor. Before coming to Windsor,
% years ago he resided In ST. Thomas
and Amherstburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
pIuNGEs TO DEATH.

CALUMET. Mich. Oct. .25.-Edward
Lark. single, aged 40, fell 100 feet In
No. I shaft OF the North kearsarge
branch OF the Osceola mine and was
killed. re was an Odd Fellow and
formerly lived in the iron country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

Republican meetings tonight Resi-
dence Of w. II. Blackstock. No. 25s
Marston court: residence of Thomas
b. Duggan, No. 1870 Harrison-avo.:
residence OF B. r. Porter. No 1s6
Avery-ave.; Fourteenth ward Republi-
can club, Myrtle and Roosevelt-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

UMBRELLAS. AZ !. s's M...s.-. = Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
START TRIAL OF
SOUTH AFRICAN
ASSISTANT srATE's ATTORNEY
ENDEAvoRs TO MAKE JURY
BELIEVE THEY ARE TRYING A
KANSAS cAsE--THIRp DEGREE
BURGLARY IS CHARGED.

The case Of the state OF North pa.
kota against John Doyle, colored, was
started In the district court before
Judge Chas. A. Pollock this morning
In opening the action Asst. States
Atty. W. s. Stambaugh started with:
Gentlemen OF the jury, this is the
case Of the. state Of Kansas against
"
What's that" interrupted the court,
who wouldn't stand for such a mis-
take 1t Just happened that the prose
cutor forgot, for the time being, that
he was doing business in North pa
kota.
Atty. Emerson III. smith was an
pointed by Judge Pollock to conduct
the dSfense =
Doyle is charged with burglary In
the third degree. He was crested
the night OF Dec 20, last being caught
In the act Of breaking into Great
Northern box car. His explanation is
that he was looking for a place of
shelter and hid no intention of steal
ing anything. The main witness for
state is Joe Newman, TIE watchman
who n1ade the arrest. rt is possible
that the case will be finished and
turned over to the Jury this after
noon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
UNITED STATES
THIRSTY NATION
DURING 1909 A BILLION POUNDS
OF COFFEE, VALUED AT $685.
100000, WAS CONSUMED.

Washington. Feb, IA. - Americans
must be a thirsty nation judging from
the imports of dFinkables as set forth
in statement just issued by the de-
partment OF commerce and labor. The
United States drank the essence OF
more than q billion pounds of coffee in
1909, valued at $s6,OoO.0OO. That was
about a dollars worth OF coffee for
every person In the United, States. Tea
is not such a favorite. Only a little
more than a hundred million pounds,
valued at about SIG. 100000 came in.
But in spirits, wines and male liq-
uors the nation touched its highest
record for importation In 1909 and con-
sumed foreign products OF that kind
to the value of more than $4,000, 900,
more than twice as much as was inn
ported in 1899.
South America supplied most Of the
coffee, Asia most of the tea and Eu-
rope most Of the wines and liquors.
United States is the worlds largest
coffee dgiaker and great Britain is the
worlds greatest consumer of tea Ev-
cry person in the United States used
on the average of eleven pounds OF COT
fee during 1908, but the use OF. tea
remained about unchanged from the
previous year