davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
CHAPTER XVII.
More IreacherY.

There followed for me a period
Of ,unremitting hard work, days dur
ing which / never left my desk save
at such hours when knew that the
chances of meeting anyone scarcely
existed. Several times | saw Lady
Angela from my window on the
sands below. threading her way
across the marshes to the sea. Once
she passed my window very slowly,
and with quick backward glance
as she turned to descend the cliff.
But | sat still with clenched teeth.
l had nailed down my resolutions, l
had determined to hold fast to such
threads of my common sense as re-
manned.
At last a break came, a summons
to London to meeting of the coun-
Gil. was just able to catch my
train and reach the war office at
the appointed time. There were two
hours of important work, and I no
ticed a general air Of gravity on the
faces of everyone present. After it
was over Ray came to my side.
"Ducaine," he said, Lord Chefs
ford wishes to speak to you for a
few moments. Come this way"
He led me into a small, barely
furnished room, with high windows
and only one door. tt was empty
when we entered it. Ray looked at
me as he closed the door, and fan
cied that for him his expression
was not unfriendly.
"Ducaine,' he said, there has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
MARKET BASKET
Corrected Daily.).

Produce-Best eggs. 40 to 45c per
dozen; bakers eggs, 80 to 35c. But
ter, best creamery grades, 45c; Sec
ond grade, 40c; ranch butter, 35c
to 40c.
Observation-Disclosures, 75c per
sack; smaller quantities, 1c per
pound. Cabbage, turnips, beets, car
rots, 11sc to &c pound. Tomatoes,
35c to 40c per box; &c per pound.
Head lettuce, 15c per pound. Young
0blong green peppers, zoe per doz-
en-; onions, $1.75 per 100 lbs, or 10
pounds for Csc. Mango peppers and
long green peppers, 25c per pound;
radishes, punches for &c; egg
plant, 10c each; cauliflower, 15c
per head; celery, sc to 10c per
head.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c per
pound, or sc to 25c each; canta-
loups, for sc to 10c each; Utah
peaches, $3.50 crate; canning pears,
SLIPS to $1.35 per crate; best Bart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

let's, $3.50 to 81 per crate; blue
plums, 2kc per pound, or 60c for
20 pound crate, or s pounds for
Csc; apples. s1.25 to 81 per crate,
4 pounds for Csc: blackberries. 81
per crate; fresh Italian prunes, rs
pounds for $1.0O.
Fancy Fruit-Bananas, zoe to 30c
per dozen; lemons, 25c to 30c per
dozen; oranges, zoe to Soc per
dozen; dates, zoe per pound; Con-
cord grapes, 40c per basket; Mus
cat grapes, 40c per basket; Tokay
grapes, SOC per basket
Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
flyers, 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound.
Live Poultry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to Ice pound.
Neutrality-suspicious. steak. &c to
25c pound; sirloin, 1Sc to zoe;
round steak, 15c; chuck stew, 10c;
rib roast, 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c
to 12kc; boiling beef &c to &c.
Lamb, shoulder. 15c; chops, 3Oc;
leg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops, zoe; leg, 18c. Pork, roast,
1Sc to &c; chops, 22c; sausages,
12Hc to 15c; best bacon, zoe to
soc; best ham, 18c to &c; picnic
hams, 12hc. Veal, roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks, zoe to Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

Evening, 1.-THE Social Problem From
the Standpoint of Christ"
Jackson Avenue Christian
church, corner Jackson avenue and
Jefferson street. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. j. N, Allen. at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject,
"The Lordship of Christ" Evening
subject, Does It Make Any Differ
ence What Baptism You Receive"
First church of Christ Scientist,
corner of Fourth and Post. Services
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject Of
the lesson sermon, Reality" John
M. Henderson, first reader.
| Liberty Park M. E.. church, East
Eleventh and Helena street. Sun
day school at 10 a. M; preaching at
II a. M, subject, THE Human Ele-
ment in the Divine Plan; Epworth
league, $50 p. M; preaching at
1880 p. M, subject, self Victory.
A. Monroe, pastor.
| st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Wallace and Adams,
Rev. w. L. Ridenour, pastor. Sun
| day school at 10 a. m. No preach
ling in the morning. Preaching at
1880 p. m. subject, THE Lifting Up
| Of the Son of Man."
Rev. A. g. Lombard will speak
morning and evening at the Gospel
Tabernacle, corner of Mallon and
Jefferson, Sunday. Subject for IL
O'Clock service will Ne. The King
DOM; subject for 7:45 service will
be announced at morning service.
Calvary Baptist church. Rev. d.
s. Slaughter Of Tacoma will preach
for Calvary people Sunday at IL
a. m. and p. m. Rev. Slaughter is
! an able Baptist minister, formerly
of Detroit, where he pastored a
large church for over five year. He
is now pastor at Tacoma. B. Y. p.
U. meets at Z p. m. Sunday school
at 1915 p. m.
Dean Avenue Christian, Rev.
Bruce Brown, Phi. D., pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
Up. m. Morning subject, "In Mem
DRY Of; evening subject, "The
Day Of Opportunity" Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. Brown arrived from
Chicago two weeks ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
THE CALL TO PRA YER

Some practical themes will be
used by the ministers Of the city
Sunday In their sermon topics. Dr.:
t4indley, past Of the Pilgrim Con-
gregationai, will talk on secret So,
cieties at night, with the order Of!
Pan Tans particularly in view.
The Rev. Conrad Biuhm Of the
Centenary Presbyterian will take
the story Of "a Millionaire Prodi-
GAL" and divide into four parts, in
which there will be the singing OF
verses from the familiar song,
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night"
Rev. {. L. House Of the First
Congregational church will talk on
1.-THE Evils of the City" at his even
ing service.
The last Of series Of sermons
on the social problem will be
preached by the Rev. A. c. Grier Of
the Universalist church on the
topic, 1.-THE Social Problem From
the Standpoint Of Christ"
Swedish M. E. church, Fifth and
Grand, Rev. John A. Whitman, pas
tor. Preaching services at II a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth league at p. m.
Vincent M. e. church, Main and
Lincoln, Rev. c. o. -Kimball, pastor.
Sermon at 1890 p. M, "The Re-
deeming Vision; 1880, "The Peo-
pies Christ" Sunday school at IL
noon. Epworth league at 6:15 p. m.
First Congregational church.
Fourth and Washington, Rev. E. l..
House, pastor. Topic at 1890 a.
M, "The Secret of Success; 1880
| p. M, 'Some of the Evils of the
City" Sunday school at noon.
Centenary Presbyterian, Rev.
Conrad Bluhm, pastor. At II a. m.
the annual Sunday school rally will
be held instead of the regular serv-
ice. with an address by the Rev.
A. V. Bradrick of the First NJ e.
church. In the evening at 1880 the
theme will be, "A Millionaire Prod
igal." The sermon will be preached
in four parts, accompanied by the
song, "Oh, Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight Sunday school at
9:45. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m.
Pilgrim Congregational church,
E22S Indiana, Rev. w. ]. Hindley.
pastor. youth and the Yoke will
be the topic at II a. m. and in the
| evening at 1880 DR.. Hindley will
/, preach special sermon on THE
Danger Line in Secret Societies."
First Baptist church, Rev. James
w. Kramer, pastor. Preaching at
1890 a. M, subject, "The Choice of
Moses of the Forks of the Road"
In the evening at 1880 p. m. theme.
| did Jonah Swallow the Whale or
Did the Whale Swallow Jonah?"
Gospel tent meeting, Lidgerwood
M. y. church. corner Broad and Ne
vada. Sunday school, 10 a. M;
preaching at II, subject. "Revela-
tons Through Faith" J. l.. Hess,
pastor.
Emmanuel Baptist church, DR.. c.
| Ross Baker, pastor. Services at
1879 a. m. and 1880 p. m. at Ma
sonic temple. Subjects. morning.
The Religion of Christianity;
evening, The Scaffold of Truth"
Sunday school at IL m. Young peo-
pies meeting at $3.50 p. IN.
Umversalist church. Rev. A. c.
Grier pastor. Subject of the morn
ing sermon, THE Joy of Going On"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
The Betrayal
~ E. PHILLIPS oPrENHEiM
Copyright, 1906, by Dodd, Mead q Co.

II begin to believe" | said with
u grim smile, that your brother
was right"
li"NS brother right"
.He finds you enigmatic! You
become engaged to a man one day,
and you leave him the next-with-
out apparent reason"
| A slight wave of trouble passed
over her face. Her eyes failed to
meeSmine.
That l cannot altogether explain
to you" she said. There are rea-
sons why I should come, but apart
from them this place is very dear
to me. think that whenever any
thing has happened to me l have
wanted to be here. You are a man,
and you will not altogether under
STAMP this"
why not?" protested. 1--WE men,
too, have our sentiment, the senti-
meth of places as well as Of people.
If l could choose where to die, l
think that it would be at Braster,
with my windows wide open and
the roar of the incoming tide in
my ears"
For young man." she remarked,
looking across at me, Il should con-
slider you rather morbid person."
There are times" / answered,
when l feel inclined to agree with
you. Tonight is one Of them.
'fThat," she said, coolly, lis I'M
fortunate. You have been over
working"
Il am worried by a problem" I
told hei. Tell me, are you great
believer in the sanctity Of human
life?"
What question:" she murmur-
ed. "My own life, at any rate,
seems to Inc to be. a terribly i'm
portant thing.
Suppose you had a friend" l
said, who was. one night attacked
in a quiet spot by man who
sought his life, say, for the purpose
of robbery. Your friend was the
stronger and easily defended him
self Then he saw that tbs antagon-
list was a man of i'll repute, an evil
doer, a man whose presence upon
the earth did good to n Done. SO
he took him by the throat and de-
liberately crushed the life out of
him. Was your friend a murder
err"
She smiled at me.
Does the end justify the mems?
No, of course. not. 1 should have
beeu very sorry for my friend; but
IL indeed there is Creator, 1t is
He alone who has power to take
back what He has given"
"Your friend, then"
Don't call him that"
l rose and moved towards the
door. l think she saw something in
my face which checked any attempt
she might have made to detain me.
"You must forgive me-" l said. Il
cannot stay"
II looked back at her from the
door. Her eyes were fixed upon
me, little dfstended, full of mute
questioning. l only shook my head.
So | left her and passed out into
Tire night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

been some more of this damned
leakage. Chelsford will ask you
questions. Answer him everything
everything, you understand"
II should not dream Of any con-
cealment." l answered.
"of course not! But it is possible
Ali"
He broke off and remained lis
tening. There was the sound of a
quick footstep in the hall.
Now you will understand what I
mean" he whispered. "Remem-
bert"
1t was not Chelsford, but the
duke, who entered and greeted me
cordially. With a farewell nod to
me, Ray disappeared.
"Ducaine," said the duke, "a COPY
of our proposed camp at Winches-
ter, and the Notifications on Bed
ler's hill, has reached Paris"
Your grace" answered, ut was
| who pointed out to you that our
papers dealing with those matters
had been tempered with. am
waiting now to be cross questioned
by Lord Chelsford. l have done all
that is humanity possible. 1t goes
without saying that my resignation
Is yours whenever you choose to
ask for it."
The duke sat down and looked at
me thoughtfully.
"Ducaine,' he said, II believe in
you"
drew a little breath of relief.
The duke was hard man and a
man of few words. l felt that in
making that speech he had de-
parted great deal from his usual
course of action.
Il am very much obliged to your
grace" / answered.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

Melted paraffin in an old coffee
pot and see how easy 1t Is to pour
the contents of the pot into jelly
glasses after they have been fill
ed and need to be sealed. No drops
will be spilled on table or tray.
An easy way to fill preserve jars
is to use a gravy boat. The handle
makes 1t easy to dip into the boil
ing kettle of fruit, and the long
neck fits into either quart or pint
jars and prevents any spilling of
the mice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Quaint House Dress
For Slender Figures

This is an afternoon frock of
brown crepe, the short sleeves and
low-cut yoke Of which are made In
q soft, sheer material.
The cuirass bodice is covered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS ]

can. He paints the beautiful pic
lures and unfastens the jackets Of
the nuts SO they will fall and we
can eat them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Men and Boys
Learn Plumbing

Parents, have your boy learn the
plumbing trade, the best paid of all
trades. Plumbers are in demand
everywhere. They earn Sc to IS per
day and have short hours. BY my
method of instructing / make you
practical plumber in months instead
of years, so that you will be able
to fill a good position or conduct
business OF your own. Men can
learn as well as boys.
Edward Mccartney Plumbing School
Phone Main 1869.
20 Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
Day and night school. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
URGES REFORMS
IN REGULAR ARMY
Secretary of War Dickinson Recon-
mends More Officers and Closer 2
Cooperation With Militia.

WASHINGTON. Dec secretary
OF War Dickinson. ia his annual re-
/ port. which has been submitted 10 tAe
president urges comprehensive re-
organization OF the army establish
meme IT the United states. some OF
the reforms recommended are more
officers. closer cooperation with ,f'
militia OF the various states am =
general readjustm, nt az the locations
OF the various army posts Mr. lie"
insun believes the present Distribution
~ tho troops OF the ycgular aruy Is
nor only illogical. bat serious neA.
ace 20 progressive methods
Here are his recommendations
\ change IN the Roosevelt physical
tests SO as % require % officers a
weekly riding az walking test.
Tho division Of the United Statss
into territorial ami tactical districts So
thar the organized militia ~ the states
may 30 conveniently combined with
the regular army stationed thcr'm
into permanent hrisadeS division
and corps for instruction and tactical
organization
The location OF troops m or near me
principal cities of the United States
for economy. possibility OF rapid move
menL and the training OF The militia.
More officers for The army and pro-
motion on the merit system.
Liberia. appropriations for he com
plttiou OF the iuriiication projects
OF the Philippines Honolulu and PeaIl
HarECr
Encouragement o., rifle practice
among the citizens and school boys.
The establishment OF national
park at Niagara Fails 10 preserve Us
scenic features
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

This starts the betrayed noble on the
warpath. an avowed enemy of Luynos
Adventure after adventure follows
The reader is not allowed 10 draw 2
good breath So hazardous Is the road
nod hN tho Young gallant I'm n figures
largely n certain Nine. Montreuil. who
abducted from her father, rs held AS 4
hostage hy LuyneS IN sfaron con
vent. by accident Victor learns OF hen
whereabouts and Is intrusted with her
rescue after having obtained the con
fid,uce Of her father. In the plot los
means of which Cardillac enters tho
convent be meets his gravest oh
stacle in M person Of Lady Ahboss
who is astdtc enough 90 see through
Cardillacs ruse aiid thwart H. I'm
peril Of his life NJ prepares to sell 7;
dearly and finds himself with stout
oakcn door at his back He opens
IL 50 suddenly that he catches fc
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

here 10 report as TO, the committee oi
ffty he said that body would turn
over it's data next week but would
not attempt o\pronose a plan OF set
tlement unless requested hy tho coun
cil 10 do so Mayor Breitmeyer rose
to go after this talk and Aid. Gilman
called for his opinion
II YOU can guarantee that the u.
L r will accept your plan. / VIII not
oppose it" said the mayor.
Gilman hedged on this and the
mayor Went out leaving Gilman with
marked frigidity.
No Opposition From Hally/
Corporation Counsel rIally did not
attempt 10 oppose the Gilman scheme
but no showed two or three different
Ways : which a corporation lawyer
could use IL Is The basis for prolonged
litigation He considered that the
regulation of fares on streets where
franchises have expired * within the
rights OF the council bat h. did not
attempt 10 pass on all the points OF
The resolution before him as 10 It's
terms and erect He was not even
surc as 10 whether the resolution
could DO construed As contempt ot
the injunction granted hv the lnlted
states couni u the Haly ordinance
case
When Won want DELAY as between
private and public corporations. there
is uo better wav than 20 GO into
court said uaUy The court IS
r.r.,., ,r,iusntiv the friend Of the private
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
GIVES OUT fERv|O
LETTERS SHE SAYS
GOULD WROTE
Bessie Devoe, Dancer, Who Is Suing
Frank J. Gould for $500, 900, De.
clares Under Oath She Received
Them From Millionaire.
One Letter She Showed Was Signed
Frank" and Said, You Are
Worth Waiting For.

NEW YORK. Dec. bessie Van
Dorm. known on the stage "a Bessie
Devoe. the dancer, who Is suing Frank
J. Gould for 100000 for alleged
breach of promise. mas. under oath,
given out excerpts OF letters she de
clares she received from the ycnnS
millionaire. which practically admit
an enga cement and tell her she Is
worth waiting for
Miss Van Dorm declares she has
hundreds of these letters, but she SAYS
size does not intend To- give out the
sentimental OF SILL" parts OF them.
But must show my friends that
my purpose is good I'm entering this
suit" she said. and as the case can
not come 10 trial for a year. am
going 10 make some parts of the let
tiers public.
The method OF making them public
was ultra-dramatic Miss Van Dorm
seated herself under a picture OF An
thony and Cleopatra Reporters tip
toed in. aAd Miss Van Dorm said good
evening. adding that she was very ner-
vous. as this was her first interview \
stout person played soft music az "A
piano In tie back of the room.
The stout person Was introduced as
a notary public
Presently when the last note had
died away In a plaintive wall he aroSe
and put Miss Van Dorm under oath
and then she talked To the reporters
She showed portions OF the letters,
signed Frank, one said
II am looking forward 10 The time
when | can make You my Wife But
dearest. YOU are worth WAITING for
I'm another the writer promises to
defend her good name from SANDER
and tells her that she Must trust
him"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
BOOKS

Jeanne of the Marshes Mr p2.
ponhems LATEST story. appearing un-
der above title. is by far the best he
bas Vet written While the interest
~ the plot is quite as absorbing as
tha, OF any Of his former novels ne
atmosphere is more normal, the color
us Is toned down with - FAR moro
delicate touch tho narrative moves
along more consistently from beaa n.
Ding to end. and the appeal 10 The emo
TOLLS is less violent The book aaS
ai. the exciting throh OF the author 5
characteristic vein. With greater unity
auG increased artistic restraint THO
reader Will ind IL rather diffcu't -
lay duWr the book. once begun
O.ittle Brown n Co Boston Shce-
han and Macauley :. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

male in the cavesdropping act, turns
the big key and for time Is safe
The lady passes herself for one Mario
Duchamps. the maid of the distresse
damsel he has come to rescue, am
SOME pretty scenes take place. The
rescue ~ Marie de Medieis Is evontr
ally effected through means OF Car.
dillac
Or. \. Stokes & Co. New York
MaCauley's and Sheehans, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

ing that thA author has done hereto
fore approaches has present work In
dramatic interest
Doubleday Page 4 Co, New York;
MacaMcy's ana Shtchans. Detroitl
"CardilAc."" Under Tho title 81
-CardulaC Mr. Robert Rarr has made
"a fascinating romance after the fash
ion of Dumas. taking The time m
French history after Che assassination
OF Concini and thu rise OF Charles
dAihcrt OF I.uynes with his infinite
power over ne young king Louis MIL
The young Victor dc Cardilac hot
head or noble who has been sum
noned 20 PARIS apparently through
the gratitude OF luynes. who owed
his first advance % Nictor's father.
finds that the letter is a joke aud
hat The kings falorite has written
q hundred such in order 20 laugh AZ
the discontinue OF the recipients
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
TREE BREAKS NECK: DIES.

MENOMINEE. MicA. Dec 2.-Claud
Footc met witty a shlcldng death IN
the camp Of th\Natbnal Pole Com
pany al Whitney, \ tree, which he
fclled struck Foote\brdbking his neck
Bu~Iness-like PrinfJg. No fuss and
NJ feathers Tho plth, neat kind thai
iooks right FimcX Printing Co, ! ,
tohn r st Phone POS.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
slot Machines Seized

cons able August Herbert OF High
f.ud Paris. reported 10 The county
srditurs Thursday morning tha DE
haJ seized p slot machines in rho
saloons Of Greenfield township.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

John Marvel. Assistant. av Thorn
~ >tison Page This latest work or
fiction concerns an" life careers or
.hfoe college classmates who latrr
ppedr in great city. one. the mar
.at0r as an independent. hriefess
lwycr. another. OF Jewish origin. as
Socialist and altruist. and John
Marvel as an assistant in phildn-
.hrOPic work under the auspices Of ;he
Established church There Is much
revelation ~ the seamy side % NE
IN a zig city. couched I'm terms OF M
usual ir3nkEess and illumined by apt
illustration and vigorous description
Fuaucia masnatcs labor leaders.
political losses and those associated
with them are grlst for the novelist 8
Nil oi invention and discovery The
complex character types OF great
community are marshalled I'm thick
array throughout he loug narrative.
Ike sAumisheyS around an advancing
2rmv
The strong. dominant note 81 SIN
ce.rt nuns through Il all The San.
vas is somewhat overcroWded INT
Tie figures are drawn from life. the
aumospd Is clear and the perspec.
tiNe acaurGrc
The book il perhaps overweight 4
wtb geological problems. data and
! Li-cusaipn. sound sentiment
gl2pAic descriptions and picturesque
( dl.mausm carry the narrative on q
au interesting conclusion one of ht
( Test novels of the season.
tChas Scrianer's sons New York;
4 Macauley = ana Shcchan perroitl
The Lords Of High Decision
Meredith Nicholson. who has written
several successful stories adds 20 hi.
reputation and proves lts advance N
power In The Lords of High DeCi
sion He has written story Of
p.tsaurs financial and social ne
Nhich is incidentally Interesting a,
/ rejecting the condition, which hay,
! brought rep,oach upon that commun
! Try through the oscapaJe= of a.
/ wealthy young men The career a
+ WAYNE Craighill j. developed subrl,
In accordance with the doctrine 'na'
( no man can ruin his own career. bu
/ that he il az times ~ the mercy 0
DE fates those "lor1s ~ high ln
cisiou who have control Of human
iestiuies The redemption Of Craig
! hin from The utter abandon OF a reck
. less course % life Orb sobrietv industry
and high ideals IS q marvel which Mr.
Nicholson renders altogether credible
in the course W his well conceived
and aftr2ctivelv written novel Moth
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02


elf
ineso his result
he N. activity
nutrition the
Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery IL - an
".
the of healed by IFS
In den
All
There medicine for
'rsas
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
The Tenderfoot Farme,

1t OF these experimental farmers who put Green
spectaces his and fed her shavines His theory
that 1T didn't matter what the ate long she
fed The questions of digestion and nourishment had
entered into his calculations.
It's only "tendefoot' farmer that would try such
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
A Clear Back Platform

The platform OF Paylner is wholly for the Of
passengers getting O and off the therefore:
Smoking is allowed. Passengers 60 inside.
Packages be body Of tho car; OF the
platform storage purposes strictly forbidden interfering
with the passengers
Conductors making change will passengers FULL
amount after which passcgers will deposit the fare
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

tChas Scuoner's sons. New York,
( Ngcauleys ana Shcchau Derroit)