davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Abolshing Steam Locomotives.

New York, March 1.-THE plan
to substitute electric engines for
steam locomotives on all OF the hum
dreds of trains that enter the Grand
Central station daily became an ac-
complished fact today, when the new
electric service on the Harlem Rail-
road between this city and White
Plains was put into operation. The
New Haven road, which also uses the
Grand Central station for its New
York terminal, has used electricity
in running it's trains into this city
for several years.
The installation of electricity by
the Harlem Railroad was signalized
today by the running Of an official
train between New York and White
Plains, carrying several hundred
members of the Westchester County
chamber of commerce, representa-
tives Of the New York Central lines,
and a number of invited guests. The
train was made up of heavy new steel
cars which the railroad has had con-
structed especially for the service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Chelan News Notes.

Thomas Lommasson, of Canoe
creek, was an over-Sunday visitor at
this end of the lake. He reported
that on Tuesday of last week an ava
lanche at Twin Harbors filled the
lake so full of snow and debris that
the steamer Tourist had some diff
Guilty in finding a passage through
on it's uplake trip.
Some apprehension is felt for the
safety of Mr.. Inflow and son Eddie
who are about 20 miles up Railroad
creek trapping for furs. They went
up about three weeks ago expecting
to be back in a week but no word
has been received from them and as
that country is known to be danger
Gus on account of snowslides, par
ty started up the lake Monday to
search for them.
On Monday of this week force
of twelve men and three or four
teams was put at work on Geo. D.
Browns Chelan Falls Orchard tracts
at Chelan Falls. The crew will be
increased next week, and 1t is ex-
pected that employment will be given
to eighteen or twenty men and a
number of teams at least until the
first of June. At present the men
are clearing sage brush and rocks
from the ground, building fences and
doing a little blowing where the frost
is out of the ground. Later there
will be many hundreds of trees to
plant. bitches to dig, flume to build
and water pipes to be laid, in addi-
ton to the mechanical work of in
stalling the big electric pumping
plant. The falls will be busy place
during the coming few months.-Che-
Ian Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
BR|TOEs nOBbED
WHEAT KING
j. A. PATTEN DRIVEN FROM Elk.
CHANGE AND FORCED To-
SEEK SAFETY IN PRIVATE
OFFICE OF FRIEND.

London, March Thames A.
Patten. the Chicago speculator, who
came to England, as he said, "to
look around" had occasion to look
sharply today from the moment he
appeared on the floor of the cotton
exchange at Manchester.
His appearance was the signal for
hostile demonstration which re-
suited in his forcible election from
the exchange and flight through
the streets from a mob that was pre-
vented only by the police from doing
him serious harm. Patten was hid
den for while in a business office
and was later smuggled into cab
and driven to more secure refuge
Cost Britons Many a Penny.
Patterns coming to Manchester had
been widely heralded since his ar
rival in Liverpool and the reception
was ready for him. There are per-
sons in Manchester who were
squeezed in the Patten rise in the
price Of cotton last year, and they
have neither forgotten nor forgiven
the man who at times has forced the
price of cotton and grain to new fig
ures.
AS soon as Patten appeared on the
floor of the cotton exchange a broker
shouted Patient"
Air Filled With Hoots.
Instantly hostile cries were raised
and the air was filled with 'boo-
ings" and hootings, mingled with an
occasional cheer. Amid the din the
brokers rushed toward the American,
who was quickly surrounded by a
threatening mob and jostled hither
and thither as the pressure of ex>
cited throngs carried those in the
center of the circle up and down the
floor.
After a while the brokers, exert
ing their energies in common di-
rection, made a final rush and drove
the wheat king to the door and into
the street.
Business Of Exchange Suspended.
The business of the exchange was
suspended and hundreds of men left
the pit and followed the Spectator
into Bank street, where another big
crowd gathered. At this point the
visitor received reception even
more riotous.
The mob hurled epithets and a
hundred fists were shaken at Pat
ten, who turned deathly pale as the
threatening crowd pressed closely
and seemed on the point of attacking
him. At critical moment strong
force of police arrived, and, forcing
their way through the rioters, sur
rounded Patten and a moment later
they had hustled him into an office
and out OF the back door into a cab,
in which he was hurriedly driven to
a railroad station. He took the first
train for Liverpool.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
LIVING WAS H|eh
II 1886
PRICES BROUGHT PROTEST FROM
FROM SALARIED CLERKS, SAYS
SENATOR LODGE-FLOUR WAS
So A BARREL.

Washington, March 14.-Inquiry
into the high cost of living was re-
sumed today by the senate commit
tee.
Senator Lodge has discovered that
there was time in the past when
prices were unusually high. The fact
came to him through an old docu-
ment of the Twenty-fourth congress,
dated 1886. 1t is a recommendation
by the secretary of the treasury for
an increase in the salaries of clerks,
and the senator today obtained from
the senate permission for the reprint
ing of the paper.
The paper was accompanied by a
private memorandum of expenses
kept by clerk, which showed that
the price Of sugar was IA cents a
pound at that time; flour So a bar
rel and Illuminating oil 81 per gal
Ion. On the other hand, labor was
pau Ouly ID CCuLS d udy.
Living Cheap on Chinese Coast.
1t costs less to feed the navy on
the Chinese coast than at any other
portion of the globe, according to
figures transmitted to the house to-
day by Secretary Meyer, in response
to a resolution calling for the prices
paid for food-stuffs at home and in
foreign ports during 1909:
Fresh beef was 5 cents pound
at Chefoo and Is cents at Gibraltar,
6 cents at Key West and 10 cents at
Pensacola, s IL cents at New York,
more than cents at Boston, Wash
ington and San Francisco, 8 to 10
cents in Japan, 9 cents in Constan-
tinople and from IL to IA cents in
Panama.
Prices Here and Abroad.
Chicken was IA to Is at home and
9 to 27 abroad; eggs cost from five
to seven cents a dozen at Chinese
ports, but in the United States they
were lowest at Washington at %
cents and highest at Charleston, S.
c., "a cents, with Port Lima, at SIS
cents, the highest abroad.
Bread ranged at home from to
almost cents a loaf and abroad from
a little under to almost 10. Pota-
toes ranged from / to cents pound
at home and 1 to 5 cents abroad. Ice,
running from Is to SO cents per
hundred pounds at home, ranged
from rs to SO cents abroad.
Groceries Grilled.
Edward F. Hall, who conducts a
local grocery and meat market, said
the biggest jump in meat prices he
had even known was in the last two
years.
Mr.. Hall said he figured on gross
profit of Is per cent, but was sat.
isfied with a net profit of per cent
This caused Senator Smoot to in
quire:
"Then how is 1t you have accumu'
lated $4,000 in fifteen years?"
Mr.. Hall said the Elgin creamery
butter was standard and that the
butter price was fixed at Elgin. He
stated that it was a trade suppositior
that a number of manufacturers in
Elgin get together and fix the price
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Syracuse Automobile Show.

Syracure, N. Y, March 12.-Sur-
passing in brilliance and magnitude
all previous exhibitions OF the kind
in this city, the annual show OF the
Syracuse Automobile Dealers asso-
citation opened today. The exhibit
ton, which is being held in the New
York State armory, will continue
through the whole of next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

Washington, March 12.-The NC
Call bill providing for the publica-
ton of campaign contributions was
reported favorably today by the
house committee in the election OF
president, vice president and repre-
sentatives of congress. The demo-
Gratis voted solidly for the bill, while
the republicans were divided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
The Republicans Chances In Oklahoma

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ao-e IKE .-a.- o~.--= ga, a. --.-
z:e --ce---.- q. z:.-.--+-- ~ t--
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<.es already o5.z.-e5 az -s-.---
r.o-s.y 1-.t o-;, -ase i. 13-c 60
go--s- So. g1- Ez--. .ous r-i.!--. 1-5
zss gc--se yes 3: E-s:.,--g j. ~ r..
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e-o-za . g. 70 IT, F.--. -, G--.'
IL hand ard ;1e- 20 OF = I'D chase
70 s1--tz.s'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
r-E .-NE s-s GLIB
s-.s Eag s.ts.s- f.t...>sy t't.'
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q ta,s.. -.--l.-s .- ,.e a.-r.sss'
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irz bDe144. TIE msnt~,u ram be.
cslt q.ist ar1 pefe Marched -
t8e ;1Ies stst.,1 ~ asz., ,ae nee,
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
.e,ie. e Sal. q Pea e..a,.

D. Gle Dst-.e; Co.ft ,o- t1- E.14,.
J-t.s4. L-'-.rr Carer Cl4aty. s'a.4
~ O.s-o1s.
= $ t-..... o.. a.. P.a..,:.s. ,.r..-
'1--..-s Fs'ok-c-., o., o. ---c
a1.s
Net.s .- hereby g...4 hat 10 y1-.
saa-.. b. aa ,-1.- o. t.- d..,-I.-
'r--- -. -ts- es-I'g. s ate q o..
-l-- mas. w. %. ..-1 c1y 20. ?. w.
--a-. 4. ". 1910. i1 on acton aa.s.-
.- Ha ..- and E.- gy.-z-s- a--a
..a.r'f a-l Cone .- P.,osas.-
..'-.- H-r.g k1fl- ByLgrlr. Dzl-
..I s- sarah ..-'- f.re Belt LIl-
.-- '.H--a3 and T.. r Wilhelm se-.
60 atlantis. a.- ~ ... 1e.s.l.t com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
Sheriff o. Carter Count
CHAMPION * CHAMPION.
Attorneys for Plalc,i6.
2i-3-l0-lT2i

FOR SALE-SiX sections OF section B..
bookcase and the following books.
Washburn on Real Property. 3 Vols:
Reinhard on Agency; Kinkead' ;
Commentaries, Vols; Beach on
Modern Law o, Contracts, Vols:
Elliot's General Practice. 2 Vols h:
Andrews Pleading; Coo'ey's Black
stone, Vols; Diges; OF Arkansas
Statutes: Elliot on Private Corpor.
stions; Daniel on Negotiable Instru.
ments, Vols; Bishops New Grim.
tnal Law. Vols Greenleaf on
Evidence. Vols Kent's Common
taries. 1 Vols 4 bargain. Address
s care OF Ardmoreite 7.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
se;.. ot Sheriff, ssl. Far.eis.y-.

sat- O: Oklahoma. Carte. oou1.y,
.- 70 J.st-.e: Co---
Nj l. c. L~S-Fe. p...rt.5 IS. H-s.
lie MrC..-g z-t I.ee HcC..-s. d
,eatz-ts
So.cs - hereby given Tat q. pa
slarce Q: AZ order Of sale issued at
O: TIE district court o: Carte- co p.
- ol ,as -sr1 day O: February, 49,.
IN IL acton waere.. Mrs. l. O. L--
S.-e ysl-t!n. and Ms. Lee MeClafg
ara Ire AcC.4-s. DEFENDANTS. cl.@c- -5
70 20. :.e lr1e-.iz-ed sze-.f o: Carer
county. omuaLc.ng me 70 .e,y l;.l.
apc-a.s~ -1t s.n the following .--
sc-!5ed property: one .o; 80 e. -s
10 4. q ,1r Hogtaeas. CORE "a.
block - - TIE city o. A-d15 b..
Ok.asomz. Garter county. zcco-t.a-
- TIE Official pa, O; sad c.t-. 30
satisfy judgment and decree o. to--
closure .- favor ot sa.1 D.s!1'.s a.!
against ssl1 defendants od,4.--d a. 4.
made 10 said c91-. on the l..a d.,
o. February 1910. 20 ,a- sun o.
'i-4 1g ard cos s:9]. v..a .-,-res,
thereon =. . PER ce-, from ,ze -5--
day o. June 1905. a-t COS, aec--.a=
ain or ;1- -5,a day o, Ns-cs
1910 q: '1- 1o-E c' ~ o.r,o-z q. 70
o' said day q, me tro-, o. .1a c1u-t
house .- ;Ee cry o: Art-5-e. .- .-e
said county and STATE. 90 ? - sale
and sell % ne alghes, sit14r tor
cash The sad properly above de-
sc:.ced o. TIA, much as al. SATISFY
said judgment. both interest ard cos.
witness M hand this the 23-d d-g
- February 1910
n AKERS
Sheriff % Carter COunty.
* CHAMPION.
Attorneys for Plais,in.
2i-3-l0l72i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

-.'i ..-- ".. . F. .s.f .
'.' " NJ stf-.. t.
aha l..... IIrp.-'g. .rI j. gru. r
...aff Hara lt't. l.fH
JOY ' .''.'ft'..n NJ ALI aa
" ..'h' ... Dl Efa.l tss
'.''' ''.'."'.' .a iae '.'y W A-I
move. o. H.- t.".4'.o1 paas-t 81,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

az 20 .z1 .srsr ts-s sZ1 j..
..s cz-5 l-a. s,.,1 r-e-s s-y --s
o.. b BAD --1a@ --s--gE a.. Z
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
DESIRABLE HOMES

one Of the most desirable
homes In tie city. McL.sA A4d!.
ton; lots high, dry AID ss1uy.
20ONl50. fronting 200 feet On
third avenue, sou Invest Hous e
has > rooms. hall. bath Finished
In hard wood. Good stable and
fine cis;err. Can sell th.s on
easy terms. OF cheap to- cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

TWO good brick buildings. best
part o. Main street. Rented.
Good con5i,ion. lots 2IoN50. on
h. adioin Court House site.
We really wan. 10 sell this p-cp-
eriy. l.; Us figure with ycu on
Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
g. EUGENE zAf

81 EUGENE 7tf.
a.. =-- Ga ls.--.g -..-..s.t.c-
-9. -.s-- lss. tsa. -l-,.y ~.,- 80
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ls-s..- .-e l-. 4a. t-. -. --.-.--
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-s- .. -.--. 4- .- i-e e.--.--a
r-lt 81. .---. ...s.-e- ;-e l--.-.--.
-1--.-- a.a Hl. u A.-.z. 81.
.-.y -. ... 44-t s-- Murray ., -.
coa-e -...--3- s.se- b.. lie --1. zc,-
ero- ~ t-= -z.e is - .e : -.-.-
crs;. ,-s republicans "a; -e-1e 1.-e-
-e-.-.4t ~ -s.. t-e -o-o.. lie.
@o-.3 .sc :.- ~. 8.---4y - B. ..e
c~u9.s-,.- nominee. b.. ~: tie Gen.
O>-4.- s1se--c-. - ,za: a9- t.e -e-
y-5-cz-s lte 20. s-fe. pas;.e- d
@c-- 90 z..e @, pray '9- ~. E---sy
O. "a
Aes.-. i-4 el- sap o: ,.e g y. g.
has s--elcy a.~- s.e:'y severely
..s--e- B.! .o-.e s1-1s ;z- party -z1-
o. e-.-- - s-.-. ard j, - q q1..:.o4
u ,-e 1..--. q: ;1e re2-,-lca-. ;-e-.-
selves a----e- TIE o.t ,esse. q. .--.-
' --' ~ '-s' ~
paper. .-,.-e,. Strongly ia; l1ey -.
.a.. 'aa- t -as sen ~e.--ig1 -e-
.,.r.e.
1'''s '.- ---'' 3.
't - .- ia. 90 --' re-
-. 80 -
-''' 's
--''
-' ~'''' 90 DA'@'-1
' VI 80 - --a' '--. '-7
-r '-'. . o.. --4 10
'''' o- -' o''
@a.'' "a -1'
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% 's pa
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@-
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'-'
'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
TEkcKaGE PROPERTY.

We have tvO good pieces o..
tTacsage stun. The SNAP is IS
feet on Santa Fe by 3C5 east and
ves.- Ha price n $1,000. Will
sell this for $500 cash, Balance 10
suit purchaser. Il is bringing
sl1.5o per month row. Two
houses on il. What do you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

Z i-,1t.s3 ~. - rata 80
E..czt.s-. 20 t;;s:..s @ isel ..-ss-a
give C.z= oeflzl-s s;ozac. s-s
Live: Ts3.ss a t.1al a.. yos 81
- ;sssss Slts .ts fes..L Tesss
usis:s iEFlE5fE;@ ;ss E.oz&t. E.3
L's: AZ s-e.gt.s. tie ..z~s-o.-
Sc. ~ A.. eez.srE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
OIL LANDS.

20 acres u Waee!er oil Flelt.
VIII sell this cheap t. sold th.s
week. W.. make che aGatre.
cents on TIE dollar N = months
Owner has 70 sell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
KINKADE
Realty Co.
LOANS.

$4,000 20 'can on farm lads.
We haze tie Io-= = z-t --et
the business. Yo- have TIE and
AID need the mo-ey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
ONFEDERATES MEET
EULOGY TO FLAG
-c-o INTERESTING vEE-Nc-
s-N- :. yEs I.GSo rEE-
--=E cF --E VEE-Iss

-
'- y A-'i
80 ---''
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MA -t-p oi ---'~-
--s q -,- t.-''
- --' a. 80 i1= '--E
'-+ '-i+ . 'e'y -ii@''
= - ;s3 AK
l1= ~ ','-,+- t-
90 '+-l' a. - c,-
So ''-.! az 80
'-E '1+- L =.
tA- Are; -
-.. .
- q ~
-
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'A' '--- ---; '--- W
- '--+- "a! - N---- i-+ -
~ -5f--,- @
- '' az ----' = --- ---
~ --s ,-i '-- --c--.~ '-.----
1--- 49,! - = t-5--s---
a'- A.-- 'l;z S--i- = T-;-.
'.=' s'-'l,- 2Es A--- To-
2 --ea.--,-' 1--- o; -o2-;- Iiis
i---'s s'--.s O. ---la-s-- ----
nc. al ~. w. ! C-.te-7
-- ~
--- ---
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j. Simmons 'ei'o-;@- 9. -
's.-e- commute. re sad '1--- see
-' '-A---' ----- ." --------s y -
y. y. i~-- -sl '-c--e- 30 =
'----'- e---;,-@- Hs s-i1 i1e-e
--i '-a -4--~ o-.-c-. 2 made .
--- On 30 s1---.,i-~ '7- - rea--
q ,-i' - N-' ~ g s'.e'e-. =.
-'',-'-is ~-'e u i1- army and
'''- '-oa ~As 10; Cd enough
''' s-''.'e. ne ~as una'i-0-s.y n
- > 'l'.hs 'o'e. h'e-y '1'-l-
- o. '-~ camp desired a.n &c
!" nam % 'a- eoH''i;'ee. The com
4 4'--s @r1 o'ners made o3ief TALKS
AslHs tae position that sons o:
's'1N' A-'e HSat 70 member
emp b" '-e camp ana as members
a@'" '1- ish' 70 serve the camp
'1 "H! capacity
Jl-ge Gal, made ye-y pre;'g
'a-a- de PLATED to large United
states A-g that graced one side o.
~ building and spoke OF the dcyo
ro- 70 that Tag. and especially 90
sl1ce J; has a new star added 70
j. Tor Oklahoma, but be said fot
'h@ purpose OF stirring up cd mem
ones t1-; were dear = them all
Were should De Confederate tlas
e.s' id 'Ae Oui!l4nS. lie said t~o
handsome Tags had been owned by
ne camp On; they had disappeared,
l-d D" suggested the sppolltmen
q con Ii:tee 20 purchase flags
suitable .oT tn camp. Judge Salt
~. Jo-1son and Henry Sutherland
H-F~ -2Po.1i-c 20 see ab-ut the
Tag
Ge3--e Henry Bruce, member o.
t-s Confederate Home bOa-d. asked
Tor z '-P-rt from v. T. Simmons.
'-9 Pas been made MANAGE Of n
grounds. NJ. Simmons reported that
me campus "As ve-y near al J., Eed.
re c7Tl@ra have been marked and
-l; -tu~ EcrE -, remains - De-
Con. - 1-te everything in readiness
Jog i-- arrival o. the 1000 tees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

Frr auto livery at all hours. Phone
100. Careful drivers
Z" w 8. FH.st.EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

ront do anything until you see
me. BUDD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

Don't do anything until YOU see
me aUnp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
TRADES.
Business Chances.
First.

Old established business on
Main street \ money maker
now. Owner must sci! on a,-
count o. b.! health. Stock aud
tNiu-es !LNosce $1,000. Viii
sci. Tor cash trade Tor city ,r
country property II income stun
Good clean stock. nothing o.d.
and the best BUY In the city.
Only business OF the kind in the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
Second.

Second.
$50 acres good farm land near
Ar1Iore 10 trade for good city
property. 100 acres OF this land
is in cultivation. 50 10 100
acres more can be put in. This
be ongs 10 the firm and We will
trade II for anything that suits
us. Would take unimproyed city
property II well located.
Third.
Good home on & s.. South.
west. modern in every respect
VIII trade this for farm lands.
hogs or cattle. or will sell for
cash. This will not be on the
market after this week.
Remember that we win sell
you the earth and furnish you
ha'f the money. Come and see
US We want TO meet you. N
We can't do business that's our
fault. Give us a trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
SCARED THE OLD SAVAGE.
Ruse That Saved Or. Felkin From
kinn Mtesa cf Uganda.

When the we'll known African trav
clcr Or. Robert FeIkic WAS staying
with the bloodthirSty King Mtesa OF
Uganda many years ago the king. out
Of gratitude FOR his visitors medica!
treatment wished 10 cut cd his head.
On DR.. Feikin representing that the
treatment was net finished and that K
interrupted il would cause MteSa S
death the latter granted him I re-
pr:cvc until he WAS quite recovered.
Then. however. nothing availed. and
the execution was determined upon
Emin pasha. who was 7 friend Of
Or. Fcikin. had instructed him most
accurately about the state Of affairs IN
Uganda ard the court OF King MtcSa
and had revealed 10 him IN important
state secrct-naucly. where MteSa $
powder store was hidden. Or. Fclkia
remembered this at the right moment
and rs Il last resort threatened that !.
Mtesa killed him be would bring down
4 fash Of lightning upIn his powder
store. M,csa replied incrcdu.ous!v.
Tell me where 1t is" whereupcn Dr..
Fe..ia whispered in his ear. 1T IS
concealed under your harcn.
Mtesa turned pale AID allowed Eel
kin and his companions TO live. The
"li.htnin. makers" authority increas-
ed when next day fash Of lightning
i,anpeneL 10 strike near the hareu
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Fooled ths Town.

University students have long enjoy
cd 4 reputation as practical jokerS. but
there has beca nothing quite so sue
cesSful rs tie famous sultan or IAN
zibar hoax Of some years ago at Cam
bridge. One day the mayor OF the
town received the following wire from
one Henry Lucas, Hotel Cecil. London:
The sultan Of Zanzibar will arrive at
Cambridge at 4:21 for Z short visit.
Could you arrange 70 show him ouHd-
icSs OF interest and lend carriage:
The mayor rose 10 the occasion. and
In due course four darA complcNioncd
gentlemen with tu bans and vo!umi-
nous trousers arrived at Cambridge.
The mayor and corporation entertain
ed them right royalty. but 10 their
chagriu they discovered few hours
later that the interesting orienta!s
were simply quartet Of undergrad
yates who had played al immense
practical JOKE upon the town--Londoo
Spectator