davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
CHICAGO cRAI> LETTER.

kNpOrtru Tor Tho Timrs hN tursou'
Cralg X 60. grOm Chicago. March
Al no time. So far today, has May
wheat SHOWN IS much weakness as July
CO.. sept Heretofore strength nds h'rh
tn new crop months ON damage reports.
but tnc dcCidrd strong tone In May can
he traced purely u change of owner
ship ln "a biz lot OF cash wheat winch
- befng morchaudised and which VIII
untpUhtrdly ~ out 81 our stocks. Com
mission houses absorbed All months OF
the little setback this morning. while
ttc PAttsn houses !s credited with BUY
ms July wheat Damage reports are
not rs numerous as in the past rev
DAYS our small stocks OF cash wheat.
and likelihood ~ decreasing rather tnan
trcreasiuE viii tend 90 keep the bears
close 90 shore on the selling ide OF the
Ma New crop months have mad hig
bulge and hrars likely 10 concentrate
their Efforts IN July and sept rather
hAn ~ tne ncar months.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
TWO PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO CITY CHARTER ARE HELD UP
Committee Won't Report On Municipal
Ownership ana Civil Service
Propoeals TonIQht.

While many charter amendments are
10 be submitted 20 the common coul-
Gil by lie charter and CRY legislation
committee. Tuesday nisht those Tor
municipal ownership ot street rail
wavs and for civil service VIII not De
In The list.
The committee IS not unanimous as
10 whether an amendment merely Civ
ing the city the charter right ~ nego-
tiatc for the purchase ~ street rail-
ways or a mandatory provision Tor par
chase Of tracks should be recommend
ed The civil service amendment is
one which came in so recently mat
the committee has not had time 20
study It. and 70 may be left 90 be SUBJ
mittcd at che tall election
The citizens committee ON munich
pal ownership has already secured
more than 10000 signatures of voters
asking FOR a submission of tho Moore
plan of mandatory mfnicipal owner
shin Of street railways
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
CANADIAN ROBBED.
Man From Alberta Touched for $500
Bill In Negro Resort.

Claiming he had been robbed OF a
$500 bin in a Negro resort. w. Z.
Casten. of Alberta, Can. asked the de-
tectives TO help him recover his
money, Monday night Detectives
Stenton and powd went with Casten
put the latter who was said 20 be in
toxicated. could not tell where he
was robbed Casten was taken To the
Burns hotel for the night
Abraham Silverstone, 81 years oil
a grocer, at No 53 Catherine-st.
wanted by the Pontiac police. who
claim he committed perjury In the
trial OF S Allen. charged with steal
Ing Junk Ia Pontiac was arrested ay
Detectives Cotter and Kane. Monday
night Silyerstonc was taken 10 Pom
tiac by Deputy Sheriff John = Colbert
one OF the Home Telephone Co.
elephone pay stations was stolen
rom Charles Abraham's drug store
so. l5e Third-ave. Monday. Several
Ynurs later the empty cash box was
H Np' ia the yard at No. eE Abbott.st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
PATTEN TO RETIRE.
Wheat King Says He Has Made All
the Money He Wants.

CHICAGO. March THE announce
ment OF James A. Patten, the wheat
king. that he had made all the money
he could get nd of and was going 70
retire and spent it. interested the
grain pit today
After July /, Patten and his brother,
George W. Patten. and their partner.
w. H. Bartlett. viii be seen no more
on the floor
Estimates place the combined wealth
of the three grain brokers at $4,000
900 The firm OF Bartlett. Patten &
Co. will be re-organized and continued
by the younger members Of the firm.
Harry J. Patten younger brother OF
Jim" Pattcn; f. p. ". Poague. G. p.
Pierce, w RI. Hudson and George Z.
Fuller
While IL is said the three senior
members of the firm Will have nothing
TO do with the pit any more, IL is
thought that when there are things
doing in wheat, corn and oats, the
three retired members Will offer their
counsel.
Patten VIII sail next week for short
European trip
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
TO ALLOW DETROIT
UNITED 6PER CENT
New Franchise Will Be Drafted on
This Basis, Plan Being Similar
To Cleveland's.

\ plan ot settlement of the street
railway question along he lines of
Mayor hi'itmcycrs earliest declara-
tlons IL his 1908 campaign speeches
~ To be drawn up 10y suh-commit'
tee OF the committee ol my. oi which
Clyao / Webster will he chairman.
This was d,clded upon IN the meeting
of the committee oi nifty executive ~
the Ford building, Monday night.
sencral plan Viii be drst drawn up.
aud details as TO rates OF tare added
later
This plan will be somewhat like
the one recently adopted by the peo-
pie OF Cleveland II Will provide for
"A rate ot fare based OF six per cent
return upon the actual Investment or
the Detroit Uuued Railways physical
value. franchise value and a limited
percentage for overhead charges, tn
I DC added 10 get the sum OF invest
ment. The inilia fare is to be as low
a. can be shown 10 be profitable and
this rate may be increased II 1t Is
necessary TO do so TO return six per
cent profit
\ street railway commission Will
be provided 10 have free access To
the company's books and supervise
the running OF the cars In the interest
of the public
Mayor Brcitmcyer wants the initial
fare 10 he EIGHT tickets for % cents.
Not until the committee of fifty has
had hearings on the Bancroft ap-
praisal and Gridley cost of service
report, can the rate OF fare be fixed,
however The threeccnt lines are
considered something of stumbling
block on account of the paving clause
in the Detroit railway franchise but
his may be solved hy a proposal 10
cover all the lines under a blanket
| franchise running until 1924
If this cannot be- done the two
systems may run separately but with
lower fare on the present five-cent
lines and a provision for universal
transfers
a comaittee consisting OF Or w
H. Yates. Edmund Atkinson and II
@. Kramer has been appointed by
West End residents 10 act with the
franchises committee of the common
council in negotiating for Junction
ave line. The West Fort st. I'm.
proyement association and the West
Warren Residents association will
join in working for this line.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
GEORGE GAGEL DEAD.
Secretary Of Harmonic Soclety IS
Victim of Pneumonia

Following a few days illness .r1m
pneumonia. George Cage, financial
secretary OF the Harmonic e9.ety
died Monday afternoon. III DIS n1ue
40 212 Adamsayc east Mr. Gaze.
was born In Detroit. 81 wears ago. and
for many years was member OF The
firm Of Bany & Gage. whose place at
business was on the present site or
the county building Mr. Cage had
been q member OF Harmonic since its
inception He Is survived by has
widow and three daughters Mrs Nel
lie Gagcl Phillips and the Misses
Freda and OLGA Gagel Funeral ser-
vices will take place "Wednesday af
ternouu
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Chee-e--Mlchigan fat. late. made. IS
State. iSi.c. Lmburger Wisconsin.
isc York State. i9c. German cream.
block. zoe: domestic LOAF. 22g2sc: Inn
Cranbcrries-s5 q SO per Dbl.
Dntes-Persian. SO &c. fards. s0shc
Dressed Calves Fancy. i:glsc.
common. II = l2e per 10. ,,,,.o mar IN
Cot1.s"-,a tt.sG,imH2r'ed. 20 new, hox IL Vif' per TO-
Finnan Haddi~-ilTl2c per 10.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hot
house house g per hdaa daa lettuce sttase $50 o
pes osi si25 doz; radt.hes. 90 csc
per. parsley, 25c doz, green beans
15c basket; rutabagcs. 80 q ioc per ou'
Hubbard squash. u pSc per 10: Flor-
ida tomatoes. $3.50 per d-oasket crate .n.
doz turnips. 6oc bu. beets. 6oc bu; car
rots. soc 'bu pieplant. soc per dos;
81 mach. SOC per doz ~,
Grapes-Malagas. 81 G5.5o per Dbl.
Grnpe Frnit-si25 per case.
Ha,-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices Tor baisd hay IN car =.
5 ;PiSj 95cais q s 30. Timothy. S5ogis;
clover mixed. slj50gi7, rye straw.
SH5e; wheat and oat straw. 81 Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from sl4 70 SIS. as to
Hide.-cured. No /. loc. No. >. Sc:
green. No. / nc. No. 2. 1c. kip cured.
No l. Zoe. No. ?, Siac KIP green; No
!. l0c: No 9 sirc; cait. cured. No. /.
Ise 10 2 Isiae' Solse saf STisSes, piSa. NO NO l. l.
So 50. No 2. 50 so. sheepsNins. as to
Honey-Fancy white. 16Q17c. ex-
tracted. 9ll0c per ID.
Lemon.-Caliornia ss50g3.75 box
Iime~-si u 20 per 100.
Nuts-Walnuts. Is n l6c. almonds. ~
g l5c: pecans. IL u 5c flberts, II ~ iZc;
Brazils. 9gl0c. mixed nuts, IL &c 10
81 so
Onion--Michigan. 1880 bu: new
Bermudas 81 So per bu.
ornnres-Californi naveis. >. 1 .
Floridas. $3.50 box; tangerinss. - -
per box
Oysters--SoIia packed. standards.
u 70 selects. 81 per gal, standards. IN
small cans, 20c. large cans. -Sc' Sc
!ects small. 2Sc. large S5c can;
PipeappIes-Floridas SEA % doz'
Popcorn-Ears, : 2d2isc per IN.
Potatoe-Car lots bulk, 30 = S-c /.
bags, 3S 4 35c bu. new Bermudas' sou
PouItry-springs l6is Ql7c: hens,
% "a q i'c. ducks. l5u IS, gees. lS = - :
turkeys. Il q SC per ID. Dressed cAtSk *
ems. lsc. hens /! rs, ducks, 4 ~ y
per 10.
Rabbn~-sl so per doz
strawberries-40l u soc per quart BOX
sweet Potntoes-Jersey kin dried
81 80 crate; Illinois $l.25 bu. " Dbl
Taiiow-No. /. 6l4c. No. 2. &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
PARTY IS SAVED As
! COMMONS ADOPTS
Q1TH'S PLAN
L..c. d ueorge Interferes and Prom
ses That Pledges Will Be Kept
Question OF Veto Power Will
Be Taken Up First.
Radicals and Labor Members Back
Down and Only Opposition Comes
From Irish Members.

LONDON. March l-Premicr AS
quth's financial propositions wei.
rassed by me house OF commons late
last night without division.
At the last moment the Radicals an.
Labor members backed Gown and tFe
only opposition came from the lr.sa
Eembers
IL was due 10 the Interference col
David Lloyd-George. who personally
promised that the party would keep ts
pledges and the definite statement,
that the budget would not be touched
before tha question ol the veto power
of the lords was disposed OK THAT ,ae
parry was saved.
Arthur BalOur vigorously DIES
nouDced Asquith's program ConteAu-
ing that 10 was nothing iess thau q
scheme whereby home rule coulu oe
foisted on Ireland. With the hosi>a
OF lords veto power limited as 1s
Quth proposed. Baiiour argued tHat
tae lords would be powerle7s 90 stay
The progress oi the home rn-~
,leasure.
Arthur Chamberlain limited that 'ae
conservatives wculC give support i0
the Asquita program, saving his paris
was unwilling 10 assume responsioAIF
for precipitating another election at
this time
David iloyd-GeorCe, who was men
toned for premier II AsQulth laiiet
in his promise, eiectrifed the COM
mons by making an impas stoned az
real 10 have the AsqUth proposals
carry.
Give tie government few weeks
10 carry out its pledges he shouted
dramatically. and they viii be car
ried out satisfactorily 10 all | FOR
one d onot intend 10 shirk any definite
r1edge | lave made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
JOINING PRICES,

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. ~ 10 :
Daked beans lib, 80 u oOc, Lima beans
81 q 90. Corn-Fancy Maine. sl.l0'
standard. soc. Table beets, 81 20 q i.4o
Peas-Fancy early June. $l.25; stand
srds 81 soaked. 500 70c salmon
reds. " so, Alaska pinks, 81. Toma-
toes, 10 q soc. succOtash. 81 u 10 doz.
Conee-Package coffee. lOO-lo case
IL 2og !, delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25, fine middlinss. $50,
coarse midd inss. s26. cracked corn,
sZS, coarse corn meal sZo. corn ana
oats chop. $50 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. n WOOD.
pest, - SO, ordinary patents, >o.lo.
straiSht, Sb.OJ, clear. 50 per bol rye
nour, 90 per bbl
seed. 7sc. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
yto, Perfection. iOc, Eocenc. l2c,
crown gasoline, l3c gal, tQrpentine. ia
barrel lots. ~ &c per gal.
Prosisions-Mess POI X. $2i 90 fam
pork. $2i.15g2J, medium, clear. 40 q
90 smoked hamg, l5A. C, bacon, lblz q
l7c, lard. in tierces. IL A.c Kettle rem
dered li4c c per b.
sugnr-Q uOtations corrected daily by
w "a Edgar X Co. Crystal dOminoes
$500 eagle tablets 81. cut loaf, $3.50
cubes. 500, MINK powdered. $50,
standard powdered. $50. sranuldtcd.
cotton bags s5.55 Michlgau granulat-
Cd. 5000. diamond 4. {5.OU, cOnfcction-
ers A. 500. No. L. s. ~. No. :, $500
No. .. s. %, No l. 81 20. No ., 50 80
No. D. $3.50, No :. 500. No ;, 50 -
No. 9. t0l1; No. 30, s. 10. No IL, 500,
No. =, g. O. NJ. l3, s4JJ. ~. - St.Jo.
No 10. si.9J per loo lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Elks, Official Dincfl.

Grand Esquire Arthur j Davis. "
salt Lake City Vas the guest of tho
Elks' nationak reunion committee at
dinner in the Cadillac. He told ine
committee tnat the coming convention
viii be the finest ever and that all the
larger cities are 7 aiming big delega-
tions TIE plans OF the various com
Ilttees were outlined IN general
way SUPP. of Police Downey assured
the Elks adequatD nnlIce service.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
SHOT IN CHANPLAIN-sT HOUSE
Arthur Sherman Gets Bullet IN Knee;
Woman Assaila0t Arrested

Hglon White 40 50 Champain.st
was locked up in the Central police
station eagly Tuesday morning chare.
cd witl assault with intent 10 90
great bodily harm She is ALLEGED 10
have shot Arthur sherman $50 10l0
TWc'ffh-st.. iu her home at l:l0
TuesdaE moflin when Sherman re-
fused to leave tLe place sherman is
said to have been intoxicated aua iu
have started 90 breaE the furniture.
lie was taken TO s. Mary hospital
where 70 Is said t0et th wound Is
not serious
The woman was released on ban to
appear IN court. Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
125 Miners Have Narrow Escape

BANVlLLE. Ms. Mar THAT 12s
miners narrO"ly escaped death In the
flooding OF The Gray mine. east OF here.
yesterday Afternoon was revealed to-
day. The state mine inspector had
just finished his daily inspection and
tn miners we're about to enter the
shaft when the waters OF the Middle
Fork river ate their way through an
old entry and flooded the mine 10 a
depth OF 30 feet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
March Starts lamb-like

March came la like lamb and. II
tnc old saying holds good, as the
eround hog adaGe las done, blizzards
and fallidg temperatures may pe
looked for in about 80 days. It was
really quite spring.like. Tuesday, both
overhead and undcrfoot. The ony
thing lacking 10 complete the pro
gram was a sprirg shower.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
New Partner for Trask e. Co.

Spencer Trask q Co, he .Sew York
bankers. announce that Robert NAL
lory. formerly OF the Mallory Steam.
ship lines. has been admitted. March
as . general partner in their firm.
The estate OF their late senior partner.
Spencer Trask will have a continuing
interest in their business by the con-
irritation OF special capital, George
Foster Peabody. as trustee under the
will of Mr.. Trask, becoming a special
partner
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
SUP SEME CouRT-

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-The SUI
pr, nae court Monday heard the follow.
inp cases Drdeke VS. Boylan. Fletch.
or pancr co ys. city Of Alpena; Am.
or m surety Co VS. Wedemeyer
CAL fcr tomorrow so. ll9. $50. 157,
81. -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Crcamerics. extras Bic.
frsts. aOc. dairy butter, --c, packing
stock, zoe per 10.
Eggs-Ft.Sb current receipts. cases
included Il 30 per doz. Receipts On
'rue.4dN lb4 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
LUMBER KING nIEs

oDlNS oN' Mich. March IA.
Carter. president Of the Northern
transportation Co. OF Chicago ana
4 the Carter Lumber Co OF tbN ct,,
dled here this moming. He wa, tro
father Of Mayor c, f. Carter ana :,
years OF age, He was the timber W..
~ Mason county and amassed a fo. -,
trne Of several millions in the lumber iS.
hs,1fness
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
EAST BIFFALo-Cio-e

EAST BJFFALO \ Y. Marcn T.
Cattle Receipts it5. steady prime.
Receipts lef slow. 95c lower. COM
mon 20 choice, sI.25 nlo.75 Sheep ani
Lambs Receipts : Gee. steady, lambs.
s. r5 usa0 NeArlinEs. g. IS ~ so sheep
s. I1.65. Hogs Receipts .02U. heavy
grades active 45c higher. light grades.
steady. workers., $3.50 Il 1905, piss.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Dining cars in Australia have the
Kitchens IN the ceEter. the frst-class
compartments w one end and the
second class in the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
LIVE STOCR
EAST BUFFALO
n stevens live stock Report.

BUFFALO March L. Special -
Cattle steady Hogs Receipts q
cars higher heavy. Sl015 y 10 -
yorkers Slpdlo25. pigs seI5 % g Sd.
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts 10 cars.
slow best lambs So yearlings. s. ,
tF1Ip.s = - ID 81
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
eEIafn Butter

ELGIN. H.. March l-Butter hrm
81 "a cents. Sales this district Tor
week. i33. 500 pognds.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Dash. ~ Mayf 6Sc15 JSly, I6gF,c.
oat5-Cash Fsc MAY iaAc. July. as
fash and March, s>22is April $50
oct. $40. Prime alslke. s 60, Matcn,
- Prime timothy, 81 90 MaIch.
- 80 kltter-Crtamr 81 = 81 So
dairy c5c Eggs-tancy fresh. zoe.
current receipts, -ia Zoe. hay-l n
clanurd
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
u s. GOVT BONDS.

rond quotstions furnished hy Hay
s.- stone & co. HIGHS Griswold-
Rfd Asked
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
COPPER N>RkET-I!o lose.

Assessment paid. SOC.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for Tire Times by HAYDEN
stone X Co, Ilf-ii> Grls1vold st
omen High Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times hy haNicn'
tnnI a. CO.. l1f-t1S GrisNuid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27
THROTGH THE EARTH TO CHINA!

When we were somewhat smaller they used to tell us that if we. were to dig down deep enough we would surely come up in the far-off Celes- tial empire.
 But it remained for twentieth cen tury naval lieutenant to take his little submarine and it's crew down through the deeps of the broad Atlantic and zip! up into the China Sea.
 In Mayne Clew Garnett's "In the Wake of the Weather Cloth,'' the first March Popular publishes most re- markable sea story.
 s''She's goin' down, sir, says a bo'sun from the Eagle, 8 feller what was mighty good on a line. Shes goin' down sir
 '''Let her go' says tn lieutenant just as cool an pleasant like.
 And then-
 Two thousand fathonl, yelled Sandy MeGee. She's a-comin by tn Lord
 "'Get tn gasoline ready says tn lieutenant fortnightly magazine.
 "'One thousand fathom,' come tn cry.
 Five hundred fathom.
 '''Give her all ye kin, an lot be- sides, says tn lieutenant, an he ware mighty near dead, for a fact. Sudden tn ports showed light. Tn roar o'th generator workin' under tn easiA pressure started, tn forra'd d tank blew empty, an with jump an plunge like preaching blackfsh, she takes tn air an goes tearin' out into tn China Sea, her screw whirlin' go'ot thousand, an her last bit o'oxyger gone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27
TILLMAN STRICKEN
 WITH PARALYSIS

Benjamin Ryan Tillman, for years one of the most interesting and strik- ing personalities in the senate, be- came a member of that body in 1895, after serving two terms as governor the senate was hailed as that of a fiery radical, this opinion of the new senator being based in part on his speech in which, during his senatorial campaign, he had promised to "pitch- fork" President Cleveland if he was elected to the senate. In later years the opinion of the senate has changed regarding Tillman, and he has been known as an able, hardworking states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27
Autos a Growing Factor
 I'm International Commerce

United Kingdom, $1,297, ,000; to Swift zerland, $9S5,O0 and Germany $556,- GOO; while to the United States the exports were valued at $664,000 and those of Argentina, $571,000, these five countries representing nearly four fifths of the netire automobile exports of Italy during the year 1908, valued at $5,533, ,OO0.
 From the United Kingdom the ex- ports of automobiles in 1908 were valued at $6,124,000, $1,S59,000 repre- senting parts of automobiles and $4,- 265,000 complete machines. Of the latter, $592,000 worth went to British India, $573,oO to New Zealand, $176,- 900 to the United States. and $123,O0O to Canada.
 Germany inss 1908 showed a total export of automobiles valued at $2,- 93S ,000, exclusive of parts of auto mobiles to the value of $95,000. Of the automobiles exported in the con- plete form, those to European Russia were valued at $567 ,000; France, $512- GOO; Austria-Hungary, $474,000; the United Kingdom, $44S,0 1000, and to Italy, Switzerland, Roumania, Argen- tina, Belgium and the United States, in the order named, amounts ranging downward from S0,O00 dollars to 65,- eO0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

Do the right thing if you have Ma sal Catarrh. Get Elys Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders and snuffs, for they contain coa- caine. Elys Cream Balm releases the secretions that inf1ame the nasal pas sages and the throat, whereas medi- cines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not delusion. All druggists, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

Miss Kelley, of New York, arrived in the city yesterday morning, to take charge of the millinery department at the Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Company's store. Miss Kelly is the former milliner, having been there las1 1eeason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

If you had covered that roof with "Tiger Grit Roofing it would n't be leaking now, one ply weighs 60 lbs, and is complete to put on with cement and nails for s1.75, sold only by Cleveland-Matthews Hard- ware O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

-Couches! Couches! Couches! Where? At Tomlinson & Knox Co., And the sale lasts only one week Don't delay. Tomlinson X Knox Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

man. Only in such instances as the row with President Roosevelt over the latter's charge that Tillman was i'm plicated in land grab in Oregon a charge indignantly denied by Till man, did the old ''pitchfork' spirit flare out Tillman lost his left eye in 1864 by illness just as he was about to join the Confederate army He was born in Edgefield county, S. C., August II, 1874, and pursued farm ing for a livelihood until he entered politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-27
MRS, s. M. HOCKENHULL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing, marcelle waving, shampooing, scien- tific scalp treatment, wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0. P. 1533. For white people only.
 1-4-1m.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-17
TrDutYife Items.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and sons
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Delaplane. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pittinger and
daughters Reta and Nellie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauver. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Delaplane visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delaplane of Thur
mont Sunday last. .a" 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips OF New
Midway visited MIR. John Phillips Sunday
last.
Mr.. William Winebrenner of near EN-
mitsburg spent Sunday with his brother
MIR. Moses Winebrenner. =,
Mr.. George Hoff spent Monday in
Frederick on business.
Mrs. Annie Delaplane, Miss Sallie, Del
aplane, Mrs. Annie Hof and Fern Hofi
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Delaplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daugh.
ter Zelma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Smith.
Miss Nina Robinson of Thurmopt spent
last week with Miss Bessie Weddle.
Mr.. J. C Working who had been suf
fering with bad cold is able to be ou
again.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-17
That "Shake Up" Explained.

That explosion, which, according to
the reports in the Baltimore papers shook
Westminster and the territory along the
W. M. railroad to Highfield, west, and
about the same distance in other direc-
tions is explained by the Westminster
Sentinel as follows;
1.-The peculiar and loud noise heard
sometime ago in this vicinity, thought
by some to be an earthquake, was made
by the explosion of large quantity of
dynamite in the neighborhood of Spring
Mills. Certain boys of the neighborhood
placed the dynamite upon some rocks
situated on high hill, covered it over
with large quantity of mud and attach
ed fuse. When the explosion took
place the boys ran to cover and kept
mighty quiet about it for sometime. 1t
finally leaked out and they confessed.
Boys will be boys"