davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
Daddy sBedtirne
-
>tNrvy Hoptoads and r.
IVY Turtles Make
Real Good Pets
=

- sNTt queer, daddy, that Mary Jones should have a boptoad for o net7n
asked Evelyn II must admit. it's awfuly cute to see lin bop ot of
u me grass when she calls and take a Fly from her fingers, but Il always
makes m e feel shfvery"
/ don't think shat Mary is queer" answered daddy. ST think you ire
queer 1r Keeling shfvery. A hopoad is me Of Gods creatures quite q much
as a po OIL ca o a dog, and, While it may not be 81 intelligent or such
GOOD company, 1t g a quiet and useful little citizen and is beautifully clean IN
Its habits.
Il know a little girl who had a turtle for a pet, and be isnt nv nretter
than a hoptoad, but he vas as much fun as a barrel full Of KEYS
"Ie is about him. please" said Evelyn, land I'll see If l can't learn TO
Xix Marys toad"
Well" began daddy. this girls name, vas Hattie, and her folks went
every summer 10 Their cam on the seashore. One August afternoon there
came numbering out Of the tall beach gras a big black and yellow box turtle
"ho proceeded to hose all around the camp. Hattie and her brother Bob
"ent Wd over him, and he didn't appear to be afraid of them at all Put
"hen n grown person or the dogs or cats came near him bling woud 90
IN his head and claws, and he'd look like nothing but your MOTHER back bar
comb.
M hldren at c had a old wash basin sunk In the rround and e1ed
II With water and then got the cook to chop them up some raw meat This
"9 pl =" te glass TOP u a fru1t jar, and Btnikfns-for so they promptly
named him found the dish Slid around too much, 81 he put ut his crooked
Iron u" TO steady 1t n ate all the pieces like a little gentleman.
n "oliu usually disappear during the day, but would always urn IN
]" te evening to ret hsm meal of raw meat and to have his head rubbed
"heh the FAMILY went back to the city they took Buukfns sIonp and
t1ed to keep biz in the back yard, but he developed a habit O. dtppine nndr
FENCES and soaring netghbors, 81 Hattie had to give him tt the menagere
iere ne lives happily with half a dozen turtles of other kinds and averv
saturday whe Hattie and Bob go up to see him he knows them and Scratches
al the glass to get to them.
$50 you see" finished daddy almost anvtbin cn bo n,ao $3.50
are big hearted enough 10 love it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

If there are any novelties in the sea.
sons fashions of course they will be
reflected by the smart bathing suit. In
this case the harem skirt idea has
been adapted, and the result is that oil.
vided bathing skirts are made for
smart women. The divided skirt Is a
sensible n for outdoor sports, and as
a bathing skirt it is comfortable and
modest, for it Is laid in deep plaits
tnaU mahe it ovon fuller than the aver.
age bathing skirt. Ordinarily no uuv
would suspect that this trim costume
was a type Of the much exploited and
much execrated jupe culotte.
Mohair, serge, silk and satin are
some of the materials favored for
bathing costumes. They are usually
trimmed with bands of contrasting
material. The princess suit with a
high waist effect, achieved by means
OF u glruie, Is popular. With the bath
ing dress a smart jersey is sometimes
worn ssILa- ~
striped border is knotted over the hair,
and ornamental sandals are adopted
for the feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

is a sufficient reminder 10 the
borrower that should he fall TO re-
tnrn it IN more senses than one ne IL
likely to have an elephant on MS
hands. The monkey, according TO
oriental beliefs, brings good luck ana
consequently a monkey handled UNI
brella is much priced. Pussy cats
puppy dogs, parrots, little ivory gods
In fact. good luck figures Of all KINDS
-adorn the handle Of the modish sun
umbrella and parasol- Black handles
are very popular. Says the Dry
Goods Economist: They are brought
out In various materinls-enameleo
wood. ~vulcanite, carved ebony, etc.
These are not only used with the
black and white novelties. but are
also in strong demand for colored par
csols of all grades. Mission handles
continue prominent in the popular
priced goods. and mushroom tops are
still well taken.
'sQuite a good business is being lone
In nnrasols and colored q umbreliaA
he handles Of which can be unscrew-
ed and doubled over on to the cover.
making 1t small enough to place IN .
drcss suit CASA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

ton, the entire skirt is made Of one ma+e-
llai put IL can be used for combinations
win exceptional success, for the panels can
tions are OF another ~ poi-
Inc skirt is made in two pieces. The
euges are finished and 1appad onto 80
panels which are stitched fiat to a pore
ton Of their depth. Below the stitchings.
the edges are Joined beneath tucks. The
SKIRT cut to the high waist line Is arranged
over a girdle; the skirt cut to the natural
line Is Joined to a belt.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 5 yards 81 or 4 yarda
SO or A inches wide when material has
or nap; "a yards A when material
mas neither figure nor nap. The width of
the skirt at the lower edge is 2h yards
when plaits are pressed fiat.
The pattern, No. 1902, is cut in sizes for
a ~. "a, 26, 20 and 80 inch waist measure.
and VIII be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on re-
celpt or ten cents. Of in haste send an adj
ditional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Fine Linen Dresses,
newest models, reduced
to half price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
White Lin
eerie Dresses

Fine White Batiste,
trimmed with lace and
embroideries pleated or
tunic skirts; value from
50 up 10 sa5, Sale prices
sa.s5, s7.s5, $40, si2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
No More Romanco.

no Moro Hornanco. =
"Oh, for q drink from the ola oaKen
bucket" exclaimed the early summer
boarder. "Where is it?"
"The old oaken bucket was insant-
tary," replied the farmer. 1--WE have
supplied individual drinking cups in
stead."-Pittsburg Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
MASCOT HANDLES.

Umbrellas and Parasols Adorned With
Quaint Good Luck Symbols.
The mascot umbrella is one OF the
fads of the moment. Animal heads
or animal figures carved il, -are
not only attractive, but suited TO the
Taste of the hour. An umbrella han
die bearing the device OF a white eie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

ia Compound I
suffered nearly all
the time with head
Ia C b e 5, backaches,
land bearing down
pains, and had a
continuous pain In
my left side. 1t
made me sick if I
to walk much,
and my back was so
weak that l was
obliged to ga
on-rnH1 III 49, "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, N.Y.-"Before I start
ed to take lydia z. Pinkham,a Vane-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

electricity and Dry Ar.
60 perfect an insulator IL dry al
that it takes 10000 volts OF electricity
40 leap a gap 81 an inch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
WILL WAGE WAR
ON POOR SEED
PRACTICAL LESSONS ON TESTING
TIIEaa TO BE TAUGHT AT
THE STATE FAIR.

The way TO toll good seed from
bad will be one or the practical les-
sons taught thls year ny the exhibit
OF the state department OK agriculture
at the state fair.
oaa may learn how TO test his seed
at home. Different kinds or seed viii
be undergoing tasts al the exhibit, and
some OF tho exhibits used Will bs bad
aosd as we'll as good, owing 10 the
laet that many new and p1siS~rous
weeds have been imported into Nir-
sinia with seeds which have cost the
farmer a pretty penny. the farmer
has his hands fun In ttshtins neAious
growtha He not only has 10 Gem.
bat the nfty-sevan varieties or mere
az tho native born foes 60 food plants,
bnt fe must WELD he's and drive pillow
10 hs~p down the Invaders. 1ha as
rloaltaTai department. will anaeaver
60 sAow the necessity of Investing only
iM pure. genuine seed The seed
"~barkAlas usually tarna est the panss
est form Of economy and tho depart
menss campaign ot education along
seed lines win be imdnstrtouals pusn~
ed by Cora IN missioner hataeg aud hi@
ahie and anahla assistants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

the honeymoon. TO be spent In the
West Indies, the couple Will make
their home at Homewood. Mas Tur
per. Wno comes Of IA Very old Eng
lish family. is a descendant OF the
poet, Martin F7arquhar Topper. and
Ia a relative Of Sir Charles Topper.
late premier or Canada. Mr.. Brown
Ia a we'll known Baltimore IL wyer
and elnb man.
Invitations Received.
Invitations have been received here
from Mrs, Alexander Steel. of Peters
burg. for the marriage OF her daogh-
ter, Josephine Nelvin. TO Mr.. Bartlett
Roper, Jr. The wedoiAg Will he cele-
nrated on Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der II. at q o'clock In the Second Pre-
byterian church. OF ~ tersburg. Miss
Steel IN one OF the most charming girls
in the younger set of Petersburg, an
IL well known In Richmond society.
Mr.. Roper belongs te an old and
prominent Dlnwlddie family, and his
marriage To Miss Steel viii be Of
vide Interest
Wedding at Dover"
Dover the beautiful ancestral
home Or the Mccormick family in
Loudoun county was the scene or an
interesting wedding Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. when Miss Cath
crime Reynolds Mccormick became
n bride OF Mr.. Thomas Uriel Con-
ner. Jr. The bride IL a daughter OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
1.-THE STORE THAT NEASES"

Honolulu. visited his sisters. Mrs. Wool
folk ana NJ SIS Kent, recently.
Mrs. A. j.. Gordan entertained at
bridge at her home here Thursday af-
ternoon. Thos present were. Mrs. Geo
-. Black, OF 81. Louis. Mo, Mrs, Annie
X. Barrett; Mrs. James l. West. Mrs.
w. d. Chiies: Miss Elizabeth Flanagan
and Mrs, u. n. Walker, OF Louisa, and
Miss Palmer. OF Lancaster county. Re
freshments were served consisting OF
salads sandwiches. tees n cake.
Mr.. Synan, who was hurt by falling
from a tobacco house, Is improving, and
hopes are entertained for his recoy-
cry.
Mrs Harry Butler is now con
v~alescent.
Mrs. Ernest McGhee and daughter,
Eliza beth. have returned TO Richmond.
Mrs. It Il. i. Broome, of Green
springs, was "a guest of Mrs D. y.
Walker last week.
Miss Janet btbb has gone to Glas-
gov, KY, where she VIII teach arr IN
Liberty College the coming session.
Mr.. J, ", Bledsoe and wife. OF
Orange. VISITED Or. and Mrs. w. q.
Smith recently.
Miss Msble Flanagan spent several
days In Richmond last week.
MIR. L. N. Hester has returned from
Greenwood. where he has been for
some time.
Mr.. wooding. Of Pittsylvania, Ia visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. 7. b. Winston.
Miss Emma Binns has returned home
from "A trip OF several weeks.
Miss Jennie ~EItahugh Is visiting her
brother. MIR. G.. G.. Fitxhugh, in Han
over. this week.
Rev H.. I'll. Hudson. OF Gordonsvilia
Va. was In town on Wednesday.
MIR. Llttleton Coleman and Mrs. Mat
tie +. Robertson were quietly married
this morning at the home OF Miss Rob-
erson's sister, Mrs. Ben Franciseo's.
DIR. Sorvei Ianney. OF 1ordonvtlle. Va.
was In town on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Reid Wills. has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. J. ]. Porter, took a long trip 20
the lower end OF the county on Tues
day. returning home after spending an
enjoyable day. ~Marse jesse" IL AL
ways missed from his post of duty even
n he 10 away only a hort time.
MIRA Annie *. Barrett entertained a.
bridge on Friday evening. last These
present were! Mrs A. r. Gordon. Mrs
II. ", Walker. Miss Elisabeth FLA gan
and MIRA Ada Flanagan. Delightful re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

where she spent the summer. Mrs.
Scott has been spending this week
at the Hot Springs.
Miss Florence Henning. Of Win
chester, Va. has entered the Wo-
mans College for HIS year.
Miss Alston Drake is visiting Mrs.
James l. Pritchett. Jr.. In Danyilie.
Mrs. c, s. Wight has returned from
Bedford county. where she spent she
summer with relatives.
Mrs. J. Taylor ElIyson returns to-
day from C~raigsville, Va. where she
has been the guest Of her sister. Mrs,
Jordan, for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham Hail have
returned from Chatham where they
were guests OF Senator and Mrs.
Swanson at "Eldon."
Miss Bruce Parker returned
from Suffolk. after a visit II Mrs.
William Atkinson,
Miss Beuella Mayheld Is visiting
Mrs. w, A, Witt In Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Sara Eddington. OF Milford,
Del. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E~ddington, 1879 Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
Society

The wedding OF Miss Katherine
Boyee Tupper, youngest daughter OF
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Tup-
per, OF New York. and MIR. Clifton
Stevenson Brown. of Baltimore, viii
bo performed at noon to-day by the
brides father. who is pastor Of Call
vary Baptist church, In Brooklyn. The
ceremony will take place In the home
OF the brides parents. Mia Topper
wsil be attended by her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Galpsn Wilkes. as matron OF
honor, and ny Miss Brent Witt. of
Richmond, as maid OF honor. h
Will be- given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Tristram Tapper. aud
will be married in a velvet going away
gown. wearing orchids aud lilies OF
the valley. MIR. Brown VIII have as
his best man, Mr.. William Bansamer
Brown, OF Baltimore,
A dinner win be given 10 the bridal
party Saturday evening In the Ma
tinnaI Arts Club. New York. Afte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Especial 10 Ths Nfvhnaend N1FAintanal
InutAA. VA, Sept. 50. J. r.,
omehundras wha hAs been she guest
eG MIRA a Nj. rfaak and Mira Richard
Hwrklus. haa returned horne,
Mas Marie farktA ~ waiting MIRA
~ w. Perkins ia Hsaakatnas.
Mtss lr~aa Hitter, q yUAng lAaF. who
has had several y@arm az successful
experience as teaches, haa given w the
prafnsstnn ara KSna 80 Iymchh0rx to
take a e@nr@A In husgAs~x oollse~e
Prot ard Mrs ChasA A. kenx ana
6xuxhtsr. NO have jusx returned from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Frederick HEAVIER. son OF ne late MIR.
ana Mrs. John Frederick HEAVIER.
formerly Of Virginia, IS announced.
The marriage VIII take place early
In November at the home of the bride,
ia West Lanva1a street, Baltimore.
Miss Selden Is the youngest OF four
charming sisters, the others being
Mrs. Harry Swope, of Baltimore; Mrs.
James Russell Mcclure. Of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. WyekhaIn Taylor, OF
Norfolk. Va.
Personals.
Mrs. Jacob Miehaux IS the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Edward Baird.
In Norfolk,
Mrs. Fred w. Scott VII return TO
Richmond next Saturday from her
country place. Royal Orchards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

freshments were served by Misses Bar.
ret and Henderson.
Mrs. Martha Gordon entertained at
bridge on Monday afternoon. Those
present were Misses Lucy SIMS. and
Elizabeth Flanagan, Mrs. p. y. Walker,
and Mrs. Annie Is. Rarrer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
Had 10 Delay Opening.

On account Of the extreme illness
of Mrs Pegram, it was impossible for
Mrs. E~ddlngton to commence regular
school work September Is. October
/. however. she will meet patrons and
assign pupils work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
STUDENTS ASK FARM WORK.
collealans Continue TO Seek Employ
n1ent as Harvest Hands.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 24-There is
no lessening in the number OF written
applications from the East and South
for work on Kansas farms. Students
from thirty colleges In the United
States have applied TO Charles Harris,
director of the Kansas free employ
ment bureau. for employment In the
Kansas harvest fields this summer.
All together the applications number
500. College BOYS are given high rank
by Kansas farmers as wheat havest-
ers. They are well liked by the grain
growers, and Harris already has
plenty OF letters from farmers saying
that college boys are welcome
Each one OF the boys who has
written me tells that he Is writing fer
a bunch groups OF from fifteen 70
twenty-five" said Mr.. Harris. THE
Kansas harvest will begin from June
20 TO June % am writing the boys
to this effect and telling them that
the wages range from 81 to 50 a day
and even higher, with board. accord.
ing to experience and capability."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
DUvEEh must
PAI.sl5,000 FINE
New York Importer Pleaded Guilty
, TO Charge Of Undertaking
Goods Imported Into U. 5.

NEW york. May 24.-In the fed
eral court today Judge Martin impos-
ed a fine OF $4,000 on Henry J. Du-
yeen, the importer who yesterday
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with having under-yalued
goods imported into this country. Ia
the case OF Benjamin J. Duyeen, who
also pleaded guilty, Judge Martin post
poned action until tomorrow to per
init his counsel TO file additional pa.
pers In the case.
In sentencing Henry ]. Duveen,
Judge Martin considered the age OF
the defendant, go, and his broken
health.
''The human family Is 40 constitut
ed that II viii cheat the government
II II finds IL can do so with safety,
he said The customs officials them
selves are TO blame for this state OF
affairs.
"The defendants have made restitu'
ton TO the government of more than
81 .000, 900 and have not attempted TO
defeat the ends of justice since the
law closed down upon them. Under
these considerations, think II my
humanitarian duty not 10 impose a
fail sentence upon this defendant"
Owing to the fact that Benjamin j.
Duyeen was lately taken into the firm
OF Duveen Brothers, II Is believed that
the decision today forecasted SINH
lar sentence In his case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO, May z4.-caii-
fornia national guardsmen have or
ganised what they declare Is the first
militia aviation squad In the country
With four airships, two wireless sta
tions, automobiles equipped for cleo
trical signaling, balloon and four
signal kites--not TO mention a motor
cycle squad--the aeronautical detach'
ment of the coast artillery corp, y IL
c.. bids fair TO attract the attention OF
the scientific world and make some
history In the line OF military maneu'
yering.
A month ago Lieut.. John Mclienry'
Jr., nephew OF Capt. Pond, commander
OF the II. 8. cruiser Pennsylvania
started TO organize this detachment,
I He found that there were 10 state
funds available, so he secured private
subscriptions. obtained the official en-
corsement OF the militia chiefs, aud
soon had 81 men with all kinds OF up
to-date paraphernalia.
Aviator Ely was one OF the htst TO
enlist in MeHeRFy,s detachment. lie
did. more, for he donated a thousand
dollars TO the organization fund ana
this. with other money collected, was
7 used to install a wireless STATEN IA
! the armory as well as 20 purchase
I military aeroplane from the Curuss
shop in San Diego.
| That was the start Now there are
four flying machines at the disposal
of the aviation squad and half a dozen
skilled aeronauts have enlisted.
among them Jack Handy and George
H. Loose. The latter has just re-
ceived from local shop military
biplane of his own devising. with an
S0-h. engine and specially construct
ed frame that will serve as the aerial
for a miniature wireless set carried
by the aviator.
One automobile will also be equip
ped with a portable wireless outfit,
the other serving as moving repair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up: Maueh Chunk. 2:l0 p. m. Tues
day; ,wyandotte. 2:l5; Nipigon. Middle
Schiller. IL Tuesday night; p +
Spokane. Townsend. IL; Alsonquin
1915 a. m. Minneapolis (arrived), $50
tcleared), 8; kenora (arrived), $40
tclearedl, $40; Maytham, $3.50; Wawa-
tam, 4:l5, Jos. Wood, 4:20; Morgan. Jru
$50. City of Naples. 5i0;- Hin, $40;
Mataafa, Malta, $50; Renvoyle. Z; Kerr.
10 Linn. Manda, 8; Cornell. $40
aeuty and consort. s:l5; Wainwrisat,
Bransford. - ogdensburg, $3.50; Nc
Gean, Brazil, IL: susquehanna. 1880,
Down: shenango, ! p m Tuesday
Wilkesbarre, 1880; Norton. 1870: Maui
a. A. Augustus, 5; Kongo, 1850; w. j..
Carter, 4:l0; Shrigley, Penobscot. ALLIE
gheny tarriyed), 4.30; Empress OF Mid
land. $50: Kensington, $50; Crescent
City. $40; Boland. $40
Steel King. $40 p. IN. Tuesday; Stad-
aconna. ll:l5; Malietoa, 1890: ID. w.
Mills. Anderson, 3: Aztec. Miztec, $50;
Nyanza, Csc: Andrews. $40; Muncy.
1910; Oscoda and consort (arrived), IL;
Imperial and barge. 11:40
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May a.
Up: Rochester, 7:so y. m. Tuesday,
Northern Light. Athabasca, St Clair,
Impeeo. Corsica, o p. IN. TUESDAY; Pc
Ter White. 10; Tnrret Cape, 1880; Bun
sen, Thomas Earl,h Martha. IL; John
Donaldson. 1890; Saskatoon. Gates. 2;
Crete, 4 Newona. 5 Saxon, z; Fair
BARN. s; Schroeder. $50. Lynch. ..
Down: Jacques. noon Tuesday: Neil
son. Darlington, Nike. Norris. Commo-
dore. p m; Sawyer. Tuxberry. Ply
Peterson. Fulton, Maia, 4:2o: Superior
City. Marsala. O.
.Reis, lao PA Tuesday Edmn-ton
8; Waccamaw, $40: Wahcondah. 4:
Howard Hanna, 6: Lakeland, $50; Ma
ritana. Stanton. s:20 JoEes, 1890; AS
sinaboia, Davock. IL; Zimmerman.
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
TO RISK HIS LIFE FOR
MOTION PICTURE FILMS
Going to Volcanic Region Where Isl
ands Are Born by Upheavals
Of the Ocean.

SEATTLE May 24.--Hoping TO Sc
cure camera scenes OF the birth oil
death of islands in Alaska, risking
his life, his summers work and the
expenses incident to the undertaking
B. b. Dobbs, the intrepid Alaska NOV
ing picture man. within few weeks
Will leave for Alaska in schooner
and cruise in the vicinity OF the
Bogoslof group OF the Ileutian Per-
insula during the open season for
volcanoes.
The Bogoslof group in the past few
years have been arising from and
subsiding into Behring Sea constantly,
Dobbs has received assurances from
a large moving picture syndicate that
the moment he develops this picture
$3.50 900 will be his. Dobbs came here
from New York and is now making
preliminary arrangements for the trip.
He Is taking the chance that the ISL
ands will be active this summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
LaFoLLETTE TO SPEAK.
Students Lecture Association Books
Him for Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 24.-The
Students' Lecture association, which
has Id the past brought many noted
people to this city during the college
year, has secured an array OF talent
seldom acquired by even this splendid
organization for the season OF 1912.
Chief among the noted men who will
appear here are Senator Robert M.
IlaFollette, Francis j. Heney and John
Mitchell Patrons Of the course have
heard both Senator LaFollette and
John Mitchell, but Mr.. Heney has new
er appeared here.
s The Donald Robertson players,
whose appearance here Is always
greeted by record-breaking audiences,
VIII return again. and Catherine
Ridgeway,. dramatic reader, is also
coming Hamlin Garland, the author,
IL also feature of the program, and
the association will doubtless renew
its attempt OF the past two seasons
to secure the attendance OF ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Farmer e Struck While Working ir
Cellar Of HE Home.

GRAND RAPIDS, May 24.--While
working In the cellar or his home
near Lamberton Lake, north of this
city. Eber Thomas, 80 years old, was
struck by lightning and instantly kill
ed. He had lived alone on the farm
for several years $500
During the electrical storm, "a boil
struck, for the second time within q
week, the new st. AIphonsus church
IN this city. The pupils In the ad
joining school were thrown into 9
panic, and rushed terror-stricken from
the structure which was not badly
damaged Sister Potfska WIS severe
" shocked and laid in a faint for 81
~~gouf.. - - -. rea - 1880
Fred Mccormick, three years old, II
q residence near the school, wal
knock to the floor and severely in
jured. Considerable live stock is re
ported to have been killed In the sur
rounding districts and buildings dam