davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BISHOP FOLEY GUEST OF
HONOR AT COLLEGE BANQUET
Slxty-Fifth Commencement Exercises
Are Ended-Twenty-Fou Girls
Are Given Diplomas.

MONROE, Mich, June 16.-St.
Marys 65th commencement week
closed with exercises in the college
auditorium this afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Twenty-four girls graduated. Miss
Helen Marjorie Stanton. Of Elkhart,
Ind, being the salutatorian and the
Misses O'Connor. Boland, Switzer,
Mount, Roehrig, Ryan, Kelly and
Voigt delivered the valedictory. Then
followed the comforting OF diplomas,
gold medals and honor certificates by
Bishop Foley, Of Detroit, and the ad.
dress to the graduates was given by
Rev. Edward A. Pace. of the Catholic
University at Washington, ID. c.
Today was Brier Rose Fete, the an.
nual tribute of the juniors In honor of
the departing class. At the banquet
which closed the exercises, Bishop
Foley was the guest OF honor, and
Miss Lucy Colegrove, OF '09, presided.
Covers were laid for 800 and dainty
menu was disposed Of to the music OF
the college orchestra.
Wednesday was devoted to the past,
covering annual meetings OF the
alumnae association The principal
literary event being an essay by Mrs.
/. McEntee. graduate Of % years ago,
and discussion thereon. A business
meeting. at which officers for the en-
suing year we're elected. was followed
by a luncheon at o'clock. Bishop
Foley at the close gave an interesting
address to the graduates.
This institution Of learning grows
I'm strength and breadth with each
succeeding year and plans for i'm
provement in the coming scholastic
period to begin In September next
are already far advanced.
II is estimated over 1000 visitors
were here Thursday. including 10O
priests.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BOY HAS THRILLING
RIDE IN WILD BALLOON
Bag Breaks Away From Moorlngs and
Scars Half Mile Above City
Youth Finally Lands Safely.

CHILLICOTHE. o., June 16.--
Breaking away from its moorings, a
dirigible balloon belonging to Crom-
well Dixon, OF Columbus, o.. scared
TO an altitude OF q half mile above
this city yesterday, carrying with 1t
Fred Meyers, 10 years old, while thou-
sands of Mortified spectators looked
on.
The balloon drifted FIVE miles west
and as the hydrogen gas became
partly exhausted, slowly came toward
the earth. The boy crawled out TO the
extreme end OF the frame work when
within 10 feet OF the ground and.
dropped of safely. The balloon arose
when relieved of the weight and
again scared to a great height. II was
last seen travelling westward.
guy rope holding the balloon
broke while the lad was In the rig
ging. The wind was high and, In
swinging around, the other ropes
broke.
Automobiles, starting pursuit OF the
wild air craft, found the lad walking
toward the city. They rushed him TO
his mother who was almost frantic.
The lad said that his first impulse
was to jump, but that by the time he
had made up his mind the earth look
ed so far away he thought he had
better stick TO the ship"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
THROWS UP SPONGE
Losing Suit Against Railway Man
Withdraws One Against officer.

Joseph Duczynski discontinued his
suit against Edward j. O'Leary. a
railroad detective. Thursday morning,
after Judge Murfin had directed ver-
dict nj favor of the Grand Trunk and
the ID. G. II. & NJ, made Joint de-
PENDANTS with O'Leary.
The plaintiff claimed that OLeary
charged him with stealing from
freight cars and assaulted him with
a billy. injuring him permanently.
After the railroads companies had
been relieved OF any responsibility,
the plaintiffs attorney discontinued
the suit. figuring that there was no
use OF suing OLeary alone.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
SAYS OSBORN WILL
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Treasurer of HoughtonCounty Sees
Victory For Sault Ste.
Marie Man.

LANSING, Mich, June 16.-(Spe-
cial)-Edgar Rashleigh, the county
treasurer of Houghton county. was a
caller at the auditor-generals Office
this morning. He said:
Osborn will get a big majority
north OF the straits at the primaries.
Why, all the Democrats are going to
vote for him as against Kelley and
Musselman"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
SO STUDENTS FUNK.
There 10 Mailing and Crashing OF
Teeth at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 10
There was wailing and gnashing OF
teeth among the members of the Yale
law school graduating class today
The cause was the posted announce
ment by the law school faculty that
thirty-three seniors, one-third Of the
entire class. had fiunked. The SEN
Tors say that since Dean Rogers came
to Yale the courses and examinations
have uniformly become too difficult
for all but the "Grinds"
The busted" seniors can obtain
their diplomas only by passing further
examinations or taking the years
work over again.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
FINED $50 FOR KICKING COP.
Thomas Downey Attacks officer While
Latter Is Arrestinq Him.

Charged with kicking Patrolman
William p. Scheumann, while the Off
lay on the ground, Thomas Downey
was fined $50, with the option OF six
months In the House OF Correction, by
Police Justice Stein, Thursday morn
ing.
Downey went to his brothers house
Tuesday night aud created a disturb.
ance. The police were notified
Patrolman Scheumann attempted to
place Downey under arrest In the
struggle the officer fell and Downey
kicked him as he lay on the ground
The officer was unable to appear In
police court Wednesday morning be
cause OF his injury.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Flour-Dull,
unsettled. Pork.stronger; mess s24 80
n25 Lard-Dull. steady; middle west,
spot, sI260q12.7o. Sugar-Dull, raw
lower; centrifugal. SO test. i.lsc; mus
covado, SO test. S,6sc; refined, quiet.
525c; granulated. 5.15c. Cofree-Rio
No. Z, on the spot. sAms9sc. Tallow--
Quiet; city, 6hc; country. SIS q So G.
Hay-Steady: prime, s1.15: No. 3 to l.,
sCc@sl15: clover ard clover mixed, 80
MsI Dressed poultry-Quiet; tvr-
keys, 15@lsc; chickens, feC &c; fowls.
IL IL zoe; spring ducklings. l9c. Live
poultry-Easy; geese. lie; ducks. lac.
fowls. 1874 a &C: turkeys, 10ql4; roos-
tiers. old and young. 12hc Cheese
Firm. state milk. common TO specials,
1ONlbc. skins common to specials, ! "a
GilEc; full skins, 2h Q3hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Newsboy Sues D. ". r.

Michael Smith. Jr.. a 12-year-old
newsboy fled suit against the ID. u
r.. In the circuit court. Thursday
asking $4,000 damages. The boy
boarded an interurban car standing
at Junction and west Jefferson-aves.
in response TO a call from a man who
wanted paper. The car started
while the boy was making the sale
and he alleges that the conductor de
liberately showed him of. Michael
sustained a broken arm and interna
injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
CHARLES REwA ON TRIAL.
Man is Charged With Murder Of Para
mour, Mrs. SieIke.

The trial Of Charles Rewa, charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Emma Sielke,
his paramour. about six weeks ago,
was begun in Judge Phelan's court
Thursday morning. The work OF get
ting jury In the case is now going
Oil. After shooting Mrs. Sickle, Rewa
attempted to kill himself. He was In
ST. Marys hospital for a long time.
The shooting took place In a fat on
Orleans-st., near Sherman-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Injured ey Auto. Sues Owner.

DR.. Peter Dodenhoff is defending a
suit for damages brought against him
in Judge Hosmer's court by J. Frank
lin Seney, who alleges he was run
down by the defendants auto and
seriously injured. The accident hap
pened at Fort-st. and Brooklyn-ave.
last October. Seney's arm was torn
from the socket. and il is now help
less, he says, preventing him from
working at his trade as a caulker. His
tongue was almost cut of and his face
badly cut. He asks for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud vicinftyi Thursday,
partly cloudy and unsettledi Friday,
partly cloudy. continued wnrns mod
crute westerly winds.
For Lower uichigant Generally fnir
tonight and Friday.
For the Upper Iukest. Light 60 mod
crste variable winds. mostly south TO
southwe-tt generally fair except show
crs tonight or Friday ON superior.
For the Lower Lake-t iight to mod
erntr variable winds, fair ON Erie
shower. ON Ontario tonight or Friday.
One year ngo todayt Maximum trns-
pernture. 7gt minimum, S4t mean. 81,
cicsr weather.
sun sets tonight at 7t0e y. mn. sun
rises Friday morning at 3soe o. IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
ANOTHER QUAKE
IS REGISTERED
Scientist Estimates Disturbance Was
About 1000 Miles From Washing
ton-Fears Heavy Damage.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Earth-
quake shocks continuing more than
two hours were recorded early today
at the Georgetown university. Father
Francis Torndorf, in charge OF the
seismograph, estimated that the dis
turbance wGs about 1000 miles from
this city.
The preliminary tremor was re-
corded at 1:48 d. m. This was follow.
ed by several shocks lasting until
1905. There we're almost continuous
vibrations unit. 2:51 when anothel
severe shock was registered.
The tremors continued until All a
M. the direction being east and west
Father Torndorf believes that the
quake must have done great damage
If II conferred in civilized part OF the
world.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
HERE'S AN EARLY BIRD.
n. A. Netxke Officially Enters as
Candidate In Thirteenth Ward.

Herman A. Netzke, Democrat, is
the first man to enter as candidate
for O city Office this year. He filed his
application with the city clerk Thurs
day morning. 10 have his name placed
oil the ballot as candidate for alder
man In the Thirteenth ward. The
application cost him So. The present
aldermen from the Thirteenth ward
are Goeschel and Lempke, both Repub-
,icans.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE

Tashmoo and Port Huron. Commenc.
inE Saturday. June 18th, the White
star Line steamers will leave Gris-
Oldest wharf for Sugar Island Park
p. m. Sundays $3.50 n. IN. and $500 d. IN.
For the Flats. Tashmoo Park and Tort
Huron way ports, $3.50 a. M and 2:3O ID.
m. Sundays 800 n. nj. and 2s3O p. M
Round trip excursion fares TO Sugar
Island 35c. Toledo soc. Sundays, ST 90
" eek days. To the Flats and Tashmoo
Park soc. Port Huron t1.00.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
nosroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June 1e.--Boston cope,
share sales of June 18th, FURNISHED by
Arix.. 80; Am. Zinc. so. Arc. 5: a. 9.
iS2; G. & A., 81; G. q. Il" Z; c. Hangc
1885, +. b.. IL; Fr- 81 Cir. l15; o.
s55: Kerr l.. lis: Lake LIS; Las, oSi
Mass, 225. Mex, 655: Mich, 10: New.
2ss; Nip, I25; ~ b. l,i25; n. l.: 25,s'
GU. 81, Ray, $50. 8. Fe, $50; Shan.
f20: sup. $50: =. & B.. 1906 $. & y,
So; g, Utah, Is; Tam. rs; Trim, 5 OIL
so; T.: $. r.. lo5; do pfd lsS; Ape
WYan. 100.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
WHILE TAFT SLEEPS"
Switching In Railroad Yard Stops
While He SIumbers.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Switch-
ing was practically suspended in the
yards of Union Station here for an
hour today to allow President Taft
TO continue his rest until seven-thirty
o'clock The president was tired by
the flying trip to Marietta, Ohio. and
left word last night that he did not
wish to be called until seven-thirty.
His train arrived at six-thirty, the
private car was gently sidetracked
and all the engineers in the yards
put on the soft pedal"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
EAST nUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, N. T., JUNG IO--
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts 70. slow
and steady; prime, ssqs,6o; butchers.
lower; common to choice. s6.70Ws.2,.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900. slow,
csc lower: choice lambs, $3.50 SD;
culls to fair. S64s yearlings. SIC 100;
200, slow; workers.. ss.909lo; pigs.
slO.15MlO2O; mixed. $3.50, heavics.
$e.S5q9.s0; roughs, $s.50@o; stays
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
RAISES ROUGH HOUSE.
John Ambrose Pulls OF Feather
Party" In Grace Hospital Dormitory.

John Ambrose. employed in the
dormitory in Grace hospital, had a
feather party for the inmates OF that
institution, Wednesday night. For nc
apparent reason. Ambrose started to
kick up an awful fuss in the dor.
mitory. Sheets pillows and other bed
paraphernalia were hurled about al
random.
An officer was called TO Quell Am
brose's hiliarity. Patrolman Frank
Mccormick says he had a hard time
wading through the feathers. Police
Justice Stein. Thursday morning
fined Ambrose So. with the option OF
80 days in the House of Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o.. June l6.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900. 10c higher; mediums
end heavies. 1910; mixed and workers.,
| Receipts s cars. slow and weak. Lambs
Receipts GERS: springs. ~ top
Calves-Receipts 200 head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
sub-station Location CHANGED.

Postofice substation No. Ss will be
opened Friday at No 1919 Woodward,
lin charge of Ulysses Bailey, of Bailey
a. Bottomley. The station formerly
was located at Joseph Campau-ave.
and Theodore-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

CLEVELAND, O., June ia seri-
GUS earthquake Is reported by Father
Odensbach of ST. Tgnatius college this
morning. Father Odenbach says the
record shows many peculiar character
istics and he calculates that the shocks
may have affected Iceland or that re-
gion. The first shock occurred IT
2:49:10 this morning, the second at
1856 and the main disturbance at 3
o'clock. The maximum registered at
3:0l:25 and the last at 4:16:15.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 16.--Grain opening:
Wheat started strong, showing an nd
vance OF QAc In the first is min
utes' of trading. Corn easy with prices
remaining the same as in yesterdays
closing Oats MONO higher. Pro-
visions easier but slow.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Abandons His FlIaht.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1s.-Dis-
couraged by a series of mishaps. J..
c. Mars, who yesterday. attempted a
flight in a Curtiss biplane from
Topeka 10 Kansas City and succeed
ed in making half the distance. today
abandoned the fight, owing to engine
trouble, near Midland. Mars Is sched-
uled for an exhibition at Louisville.
SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
In Last Half of First Hour List As
sumes Strong Tone and Prices
Show Advances.

NEW YORK., June 16.-The major
ity OF stocks in which there was a fair
amount OF trading showed substan-
tial losses at the opening today and
in the early trading.
IL a. MN the last half of the frst
hour the market again assumed a
strong tone and prices all around
showed substantial gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Most Picture shows O.. K.

Detective George Larkins has COM
pleted his regular inspection Of NOV
ing picture theaters and has found
that they are living up to the or-
dinances with but a few exceptions
Warnings have been given the OMEN
ders that a second offense will be fot-
lowed by a complaint In police court
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

SUNDAy-Fish and Filiet Of Beef
with Mushroom Dinner, soc. From 500
To s:20 D. m. special Luncheon and
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel, corner
Bagley and Cltnord.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. l16-llS GTiswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

Sob Printing done right. Times
Printing CO.. rs John R--st. Call Main
1tss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
STOCK BUYER DIES.
Frank Mcdonald Passes Away In
Charlotte After Lingering Illness.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, June 16.-
Frank Mcdonald. a well.known stock
buyer in, this section. died last night
after lingering sickness. A. r. Peck.
another prominent local stock buyer.
underwent an operation at the Uni.
versity hospital. His condition is criti-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
FLOODS IN EUROPE
CAUSE BIC LOSSES
Hundreds Die In Raging Streams
That Leave Path Of Wreck
and Ruin in Wake.

BERNIE. June l6.-All the lowlands
OF western Switzerland are now sub
merged The towns Of Altdorf, Zurich,
Lucerne, Stang and Aaru are partially
under water and number OF buildings
have collapsed. A factory at Altdorf
collapsed killing eleven employees.
mostly children.
Landslides are reported In many
places, though the extent of damage
resulting from these has not been as
certained.
BUDAPEST, June 16.-Eighty per-
sons have been drowned in the over
flowing OF the Hungarian river Nera.
according to dispatches received here
today.
BELGRADE, June 16.-Reports re-
ceived today from King Peter, who is
personally conducting the relief work
In the flooded Morava river valley In.
dictate that between 4 and 500 per-
sons have lost their lives and that at
least twenty towns have suffered
heavy loss, besides incalculable dam.
age in the rural districts.
Thousands of persons are still ma
rooned by the food and unless the
work OF relief Is greatly expedited
hundreds of these will be either
drowned or die from starvation and
exposure.
Owing to the washing out OF most
of the roads In the flooded district
and the destruction of bridges. the re
t,aP u,orlr L. yroorasetpU olnWIv Gay
eral OF the smaller towns have liter
ally been washed away. Wreckage
Of every conceivable sort is being car
ried down by the Morava river. The
situation is the worst In ten years
BERLIN. June 16.-The river Am
mer Is falling today and by tomorrow
II is expected that the water bound
visitors at Oberammergau, including
several hundred Americans. will be
able to leave. The theater In which
the Passion Play" Is presented was
not injured by the food and the pro
duction that was to have been giver
this week will probably be given nex'
week.
Conditions in the valley of the river
Abr are greatly improved. II Is no
believed the deaths will reach ovel
$50, though the property loss will b.
far heavier than at first thought.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.-Th'
town OF Hassankoleh, north OF Erzc
rum In Asia Minor has been destroye,
by a food and 400 Of its inhabitant
drowned, according to messages from
there today. The food is the worst II
the history OF that section.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

BUDAPEST. June 16.-Eighty per-
sons have been drowned in the over
flowing OF the Hungarian river Nera.
according to dispatches received here
today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-28
EVER WATCHFUL.

A Little Care VIII Save Many Williams
burg Readers Futute Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretiOus.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health;
The discharges not excessive or infre-
qusntl
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills Will do this for
You.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick
Alfred II. Lister. Main Street, VII
iamsburg. Va. sRyst For many years
/ was troubled by rheumatism and kid
ney complaint. There was a dull pain
across nv back and a soreness through
my kidneys. The secrctions from my
kidneys were unnatural and too frequent
in passage and at times the flow was
scanty, while at others profuse / tried
many remedies, but did not find relief
until a few months ago when / procur-
ed DOan's Kidney Pills. felt Il great
deal better after short use and thus en-
couraged. l continued taking them IN
til every symptom of the trouble had dis
appeared. ! am glad TO give Doan's
Kidney Pills my highest endorsement.
For sale BY al dealers. Pnce'5O cents
FOster-Mnburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
Sole agents. for the United States.
Remember 1.-THE name-Doan's-and
cake 90 other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-28
COLLEGE or
WILLIAM and MARY
WILLIAMSsUR va.

Healthfully located on the famous
Virginia Peninsula where the American
nation had its birth. Alma Mater Of
Jefferson, Marshall. Monroe and a host
Oiother makers Of American history,
/. Regular Academic Courses leading
10 A. r.. b. $, and NJ. A. degrees.
IL. Normal classes to prepare young
men for positions in the public schools.
1872 State appointments
Total cost per session Of nine months
board and fees) TO students preparing
20 teach, S139.OO.
Total cost board and ices to students
not holding State appointments. SIS6.
Ask your school superintendent tor an
appointment TO william and Mary,
Next session begins Sept. Is. 1910.
For particulars address
n, I. BRIDGES, Registrar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-28
Newspaper ladlis Visit Us.

The Gazette received a most |
pleasant visit yesterday morning
from two newspaper ladies'. Mrs. A.
L. G. Stephenson. who was Miss
Fannie Bryan. and Miss Myrtle Tuck.
of the Trumpet. Virgilins. Va.
These ladies practically run the
Trumpet. Miss Tuck is an expert
compositor setting up most of the
type for her paper. But she does
not stop at setting type. Miss Tuck
can operate a JOB printing press.
and has kicked off, five hundred
impressions on a 1Oxl5 Gordon in
half an hour. We wonder how
many boys could 90 that. and she is
not strong looking either. She can
also operate a Washington hand
press upon which the Trumpet is
printed.
Mrs. Stephenson IS a most enthu-
| SiaSuc newspaper an. she
loves the work. and knows il. She
does mechanical as well as editorial
work. and in the meantime looks
after the comfort OF dear old A. L,
| G.. and a whole lot OF little Stephen
sons, among whom is one yoUngsteI
who IS rapidly developing into q
newspaper man. HeI husband j,
very fortunate II having so capabi,
an assistant. he being necessaril,
away from home while teaching.
Mrs. Stephenson and Miss Tuci
are visiting Mrs. Stephenson
r mother. Mrs. J. r. Belamy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-28
School Board al Last Names Site

The school board Of Bruton dis
trict. York county. met last Satur-
day and selected a site for the pro
posed central school. The school
Will be located at the mouth of
Walters Lane, the site first offered.
and which caused so much discord
at the beginning.
Only two members OF the board
were present. Messrs. Wright and
Harris. Mr.. Maynard being absent
Il was anticipated that the board
would be divided and that the site
would ultimately be chosen by bal
LOT of toe patrons. The absence Of
Mr.. Maynard left the action Of the
board unanimous for the Waller s
Lane site.
The proposed location IS about a
mile from Magruder. and near the
geographical center OF the district.
Mr.. Harris says there will be no
trouble about the title to the site.
which is given by the Messrs.
Chrest. Il is reported in some
quarters that. owing TO the death o:
Mr.. Andrew Christ il would bC
| troublesome and expensive 70 get Z
| good title to the land. This. Mr.
Harris says. can be avoided by con
demnabon proceedings. # necessary
/ However, should this site prove u
satisfactory for any reason. it i
: presumed the one offered by Mr.
George Yeakel. near Magruder. WI
be considered. There are a uumbe
Of patrons who prefer the Magrude
! site saying IL would be more acces.
ible. and the surroundings moi
: oongenial.
y However, all lovers OF peace an
- good viii are more than glad th
board has taken final action. an
hope 10 see a fine school building b
o next year.
.t The other side OF Bruton disuic
, / across the creek. viii also have
new building al Springfield. The
want a two-rOom school. believir
that viii suffice for many years
20 come.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-28

Mrs. L. L. Scherer. an aged
lady, died Tuesday night at the
home Of Mr.. w. r. Barlow. The
remains were sent to her former
home near Eastville.
Word has been received here
that the infant daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. w. H. Keeble has been very
sick. but was thought to be slightly
improved.
w. B. Burns has sold IS acres Of
land near Jones pond 70 Alfred
ComfOTt, of Michigan. for $1,000.
Mr.. Comfort viii purchase the ad-
joining tract of Lars 3. Gjorveu.
Mr.. R. L. Spencer was called to
Bedford City by long distance tele-
phone on account of the illness of
MS young daughter. Martha. Mrs.
Spencer and children are spending
the summer near that place.
You can always find the best Of
soft drinks, fruits. tobacco. cigars,
cigarettes and confectionsries az
Morris Ice Cream Parlor. Shep-
herds cream sent out for $500 per
gallon. Give US your Sunday order.
Phone No. "a. +. II. Morris,
manager. successor to J. <. Paul.
Is yeur business dull, Mr.. Mer-
chant7 Do you advertiser If you
do not you may count on ITS con-
tinuing 70 be dull. How can the
public know what you have to sell If
you do not advertiser Apply the
modern method OF advertising and
see the goods move. 1t has done
the work for others, why not for
yous