davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

In honor of Miss Lola Doud,
who will become one of the June
brides. Miss Vera Campbell will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon az
her home at the Lewis with a
shower and bridge party.
AIRS. John Clay will entertain
Friday afternoon at her residence,
61s South C street for the Query
club No.-3.
The John A. Logan circle enter
tanned last evening with a pro-
gram and May day celebration in
the armory.
Mrs. W. w. Powell will enter
tain at her home tomorrow, 1924
North I street, for the missionary
society of ten Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church.
The Needlecraft club Is holding
an open meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ben Olson, 311o
North Prospect street.
Vida auxiliary. o. e. s., win en-
certain with adancing party Tues
day evening, May 1t. at Masonic
temple.
The Phi Lambda Epsilon fra
ternity of the High school will
give q dancing party May "a at
Three Tree Point. The steamer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
Headgear They
OUGHT to Wear

Jim Jeffries:. Poke bonnet.
Soda Clerk: A straw.
The Topper: Nighteap.
A Lender: Felt Green touch
ed).
Jockey: A derby.
Aeronaut: A sail o(e)r.
The Jilt. A crush hat.
The Digger Indian: A panama.
The Comedian: A knockabout.
Ague victim A shake.
Mountain climber: Peak cap.
Pessi mist: Somhre-ro.
Texan: A sou-wester.
A Woman Lawyer: Feeders.
Gun fighter: A cooked hat.
Oarsman: Seun cap.
Auto Builder: A hood. or bon
ct.
Laborer: A. shovel hat.
Brewer: A casque.
Bricklayer: Mortarboard cap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
Remarkable Escape

$50 Mrs. De Colette is III?
What ails herr"
Sore throat. She caught It
at the ball"
That's a relief. / was afraid,
Judging from the low cut. eown
she wore, that 1t was pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

The annual meeting of the Cos
mopolitan club for the election OF
officers. Is being held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. d. G.
Jackson, GA North NJ street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID Is a girl
of f6 too young to receive men
callers? (2) How late should a
young man stay? go When a
girl loves young man, and he
has proven In every way that he
Ireturns her love, and then, fol-
bspite, he marries someone else,
what can the girl do about it?
What is your opinion of him
OLD MAID SISTER.
A-(1) and (2) If her parents
lare willing, 1t is all right for her
boy friends to call occasionally for
an hour or two. (3) Nothing.
Ny opinion? He did not love her,
and he is unworthy the love of
lany honest girl.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) How can
j stop perspiring under the arms?
CD How can l clean red mohair
skirt? CD Should a girl keep
company with a man who is two
years her junior? ANXIOUS.
AID Wash with cold water
several times day, and use tai
cum powder freely. ca Wash in
gasoline. (3) There is no reason
why she should not
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipe for pineapple ice.
SUBSCRIBER.
A-One pint pineapple Juice,
|one pint sugar. one pint water
and Juice of one lemon. Strain.
Add unbeaten whites. of three
eggs, turn into freezer and grind
until you. have firm, light ice.
Remove dasher and pack freezer
I'm ice and salt until you are ready
to serve it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Persian pattern pongee is used
for soft scarflike decorations on
some of the hat shapes of black
Tor dark blue faced with black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
ATTRACTIVE DRESS

when / first met my wife it
was at a ball. and something
shout her costume drew me right
To her."
3 What was that /"
THE train of her dress. I had
stepped on it.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

soak in buttermilk for two or three
days then hang on a line In the
sun. Do not rinse or wiring the
buttermilk from the goods. Fad
ed lawns and Inuslfns can thus be
made snowy white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Avoid excessive use of spices,
pepper ana mustard, as they de.
stroy the digestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
WHY 1 Bl1flEEvE IN TINE
BALLOT. "a
BY Alice r. Ridleout.

Tacoma.
Why do I believe In the ballot
for women?
First, because I believe in wom-
enhood. Since the days of Adam
women have been the mothers OF
an our great preachers. poets, au-
Ithors. sculptors, artists, orators,
statesmen, many of whom have
said, "All I am In life 1 owe to
my mother" Ia ii fair to woman
to suppose for one moment that
she can be the mother of great
men and yet be SO lacking in
mental balance that she is un-
fitted to hold an opinion and ex-
press the same at the ballot box?
Secondly. because It would
bring to her the respect OF men.
Her opinions would have weight
they do not now posses, thus adj
ding to her own self-respect.
Thirdly, because government
derives It's just powers from the
consent of the governed" Is it
not fair that woman should be
governed without her consent?
Fourthly. because T believe IN
justice te all. 1 am tired Of the
Mandolin sentiment that leniency
must be shown a criminal because
she may be a woman. And yet
the very people who advocate that
theory would combine the scarlet
woman in a restricted district and
allow her equal partner In sin the
liberty of the land.
Fifth, BECAUSE Z believe the
Bible teaches 1t. We read that
God created man in his own
image-malea nd female created
He them-and He gave them do
minion over every living thing
THAT moveth upon the earth"
|, That woman does not hold
equal dominion with. man now is
because of his usurpation of paw
er.
These are a. few of the ma1y
reasons why I believe woman
hould have the ballot.
g {
Lakebay, Wash, May 8. 10.
Editor Times; fad
ballots for the suffrage question
Ii had the ballots and time to e
after them I could send fifty OF
more from here in favor of it, but
being one of those persons with.
tout any occupation" who never.
theless manage to put in from
twelve to sixteen hours day, Fve
thad no time to collect Signatures
If l don't have a vote 7 still like
the Times. and the work IL is do.
ing for all kinds of reform.
/ - Yours truly,
N. M. MAISIAICH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

. WONDER WORKERS !. :. !.
Times wants bring results. The
cost is small. Phone Main 1888
or A1733.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
ALL AROUND
THE HOrR|
by Cynthia. Grey
Grey

Remove paint stains with tur-
pentine, and tar stains with lard.
II you have a scant supply of
ASPARAGUS for meal, try cooking
q tablespoon of rice with It. Add
cream, butter and seasoning. No
thickening L. needed.
II your pancakes stick to the
griddle, try beating a. teaspoon of
melted lard into two quarts of but
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
FASHIONS

Crochet buttons are a new de
tail In colored shirt. waists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

A clever little woman saves sour
cream and churns it into butter in
a two-quart glass fruit jar, by
shaking 1t well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

II you go back as far as 1885
for an argument, women still
have the laugh ON men when 1t
comes to funny clothes. Men, you
know. used to wear seersucker
coats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

A country girl purchased "the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Simplicity of manner shows the
best Of breeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

! To whiten faded cotton goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

The new hats that come under
the head of large are simply I'm
Fmense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

When cleaning a room place a
Hight covering over plants to keep
dust from settling on them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

When walking keep the chest
elevated and breathe deeply
through the nose. A long walk
may thus be taken without ex-
haustfon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Attractive are the curtains o.
white batiste bordered in colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

: White buckskin shoes with
white pearl buttons are among the
dressy novelties In footwear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

The glass of fashion, the mold
of form,
The observed of all observers.
Shakespeare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

"Oh, Mildred, where do you get
those large, elegant rats for your
ceiffure?"
"You forget, Constance, that
when my grandmother died she
bequeathed me a hair sofa"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Ewes first dress was made of
fig leaves, but II cactus had been
in style she would have worn
that, no matter what the daseom-
font.
Household Note: A tub gown
should he trimemd with wash
faees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Josh Wise Says:
"But sometimes We kin Judge
a man by his wife's Clothes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10


Needs not the foreign aid Of orna-
ment,
But Is, whef unadorned. adorned
the most. Thomson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Shoes of patent leather or calf
skin with cloth uppers continue In
favor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Foulards are utilized for the col.
lar and cuffs and for the lining OF
the new coats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Smoke pearl buttons are still
popular fastenings for the black
suede boots.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
BACK BROKEN, BUT
He IS Still ALIVE
Case of William Fox, Who Dove in
Too Shallow Water, is
Remarkable.

William Fox Is in the Great Eastern
Sanitarium ON McClellan-ave., with a
fractured vertebTae, the result OF div
ing from dock at the foot of Fair
view-ave. into about three feet of
water. DR.. Scott Hambly, of the
sanitarium, is putting forth every eff
fort to save Fox's life, but he de-
clared Tuesday morning that he did
not think 1t possible.
Fox and some relatives have been
living In boat house at the foot of
Fairview-ave. Sunday morning, Fox
thought he would refresh himself with
dip In the cooling water. He un.
dressed and dove of the dock The
water was thought to be pretty deep
around the boathouse, but Fox must
have dove right off into a shallow
spot.
His head was doubled under his
breast and the vertebrae fractured.
Had 1t not been for the presence of
Fox's friends he undoubtedly would
have drowned. They pulled him out
and he was removed Immediately to
the Great Eastern.
The physicians regard It as remark
able that Fox has lived this long with
such a serious injury.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
YOUTHFUL FIRE
BUGS ROUNDED UP
Charged With Numerous Blazes That
Have Visited Mormon Church
and Several Chicken Coops.

For weeks, the police have been
trying to ascertain the origin Of mys-
terious fires that have visited the old
Norman church on Fourth-ave., near
Hancock-ave., Wednesday morning, a
quartet Of boys will appear before
Judge Hurlbut of the juvenile court
on the charge OF being the source Of
the mysterious fires. They are also
charged with setting fire to various
other places in the northwestern sec
ton of the city.
Detective Pat Kean and Truant ON
Ger Sheehan went on the trail OF the
juyneile firebugs q couple Of weeks
ago. They succeeded in tracing one
of the Norman church fires TO Fred
Moore, IA years old, No. 800 Forest.
ave., west. Under pressure, young
Moore confessed to his part of the
proceedings. He implicated Howard
Mutt, Is years old, No. 179 Lothrop.
ave: William Connors, No S85
Fourth-aYe., and another boy, whose
name is not in the possession of the
police.
The officers say the boys have all
confessed. Their speciality seems 10
have been setting fire to chicken
coops at night. The Norman church
has been the scene of no less than
three fires in the last month. One
of these was disastrous affair, burn
ing out the whole interior of the
building. The police are at loss to
know the inspiration of the youths
mischievousness.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
TUESDAYS PROGRAM


A batta of
The Windso
q concert.
he a baseba n o
Fort
ar-t.s viii be
he by windsor md
the
visiting
ALL I'm
D. WIN by
wi he
2 on the club cour on
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

o
drill msofth q he
-Proceed to tn south n
viii
Cherry
Motor Boats
nbasket will
enayaI name
.deo The
land
hours
make a
onc and
The Mystics
VII
guard fro,ns to
Fortst sire
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
ElkS And Their Wives
Spend Day At Bots Blanc

The Elks are of to Bots Blanc to-
day. and. incidentally, United States
soldiers, under arms, will set foot on
British soil for the first time since
the war Of 1872, 1t is said. The Cana
dian government has granted special
permit 10 the Fort Wayne troops and
the friendly spirit existing between
the United States and Canada will be
further exemplified by the presence OF
the Essex Fusiliers. who will give q
concert on Bots Blanc.
Beginning at 3 o'clock, boats will
leave the foot of Bates-st. every hour.
At 10 o'clock the handsome new
steamer Ste. Claire, the latest addition
to the Detroit, Belle Isle & Windsor
Ferry Co.'S fleet, left with a goodly
crowd aboard.
Showers during the early forenoon
were not permitted TO interfere with
the days program. In fact, the rain
proved quite welcome to the visitors.
for IL cleared the atmosphere and
brought relief from the heat.
The forenoon was given over at
Bots Blanc to exhibition drills by q
battalion of the Twenty-sixth United
States infantry. A ball game between
a picked team from Fort Wayne anu
the pennant-winning team Of the De-
troit lodge OF Elks Is on the cards Tor
] O'Clock.
Tuesday night, the grand lodge ON
GERS and ladies and invited guests
will be rendered banquet by the
CContInued ON Page sevenJ
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
SIX MEET UNTIMELY
DEATHS IN STATE MONDAY
Three Lives snuffed Out by Drowning,
One Killed by Lightning and
Two by Tetanus.

Six more deaths were added Mon
day to the list of fatalities In Mich
igan. Three met death by drowning,
one was killed by lightning and two
boys died from tetanis;
Two girls whose names have not yet
been learned were drowned In the ST.
Mary's river, near the 500. They got
into deep water and went down be-
fore assistance could reach them.
They were employed as maids by Mrs.
w. B. Millar, OF Omaha.
While he was bathing In the Muske-
gon river at Maple Island, 16 miles
north OF Muskegon, John Burke, 20
years old, Of St Paul, Mimi, was
drowned.
Wilson Houck, 10 years old, a sec.
ton hand, was killed by lighting al
Niles while he was seeking shelter in
a barn.
Allen Reed, six years old, Of Battle
Creek, and Ernie Lottridge, 13-year-
old son OF John Lottridge, of White
Pigeon. died from tetanus with which
they became afflicted while celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
OFFICIALS INDIFFERENT
AS MASSACRE THREATENS
Persecution Of Jews In Kieff Is Re-
newed and Cars Officials
Are Grossly Negligent.
PETER SRITRG

ST. PETERSBURG, July pa
massacre of Jews is expected to oc.
cur shortly at Kieff and the authori.
ties are making no effort to prevent
it.
Dispatches from that city report a
new form of Jew batting. The Lavra
monastery, Of the Orthodox-Greek
faith, has hired two stalwart thugs
to stand at the corner OF two prlnci-
pay streets and to beat up all Jews
who pass. The police have watched
the proceedings without making an
effort to prevent It.
The monks of the Lavra monastery
are also circulating printed leaflets,
calling upon the people of Kieff to
arrange a new program and to slaugh-
ter the Jews without mercy. The
monks themselves are carrying these
leaflets from house to house in Klein
and are actually distributing them
on the tramcars and in public places.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
ART MUSEUMS BABY
FELLOW" 2 YEARS OLD
Virginia 5urbige. Honored at j. p.
Morgan's Request, Has ceIe-
bration

NEW YORK, July 12.-Still uncon-
scious OF the dignity to which she has
arisen, Virginia Marie Burbige had a
birthday celebration. She was made
life fellow in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art by J. Pierpont Morgan,
who was impressed by the little one
as she lay in the arms of her mother,
Mrs. William Burbige, one day this
year.
Members OF her family and close
friends of the Burbiges gathered at
their home, No. 502 Lexington-ave.,
Brooklyn.
In all the glory of her "a months
of life, and wholly unconcerned be-
cause she Is the youngest member OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Miss Virginia, for such she is address
ed by the authorities of the museum
when notices of receptions and meet
ings are sent her, sat up and ate ice
cream with as much self.composuTe
as grown-up would display on a
like occasion As a copartner with
her in the celebration of her birth
day her grandfather Harmon Carl,
who has known this world since 1916,
took part, and at the same time was
passing the siXty-fourth milestone OF
his life.
Miss Virginia Burbige came by her
title on Jan. while she was a visi-
tor at the museum, where her father
was employed as an attendant. IL
was the opening of the German exhibit
ton. J. Pierpont Morgan was attract
ed by her and calling To his fellow
said, Lets make her a member" As
result, at the next meeting of the
board Of trustees, Baby" Burbige was
admitted TO the museum, with all the
rights and privileges thereunto apper.
tanning.
A certificate of membership, arts.
tically engraved, hangs on the wall
in the Burbige home. Beneath the
raised letters are the signatures OF
Mr.. Morgan and Robert w. De Forest.
Her membership cost $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
ALGAMATED
At LOW POINT
After Upturn Of Point in Copper Is
sue it Says and Sells Close To
Previous Low Mark.

, NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market today opened with display
of strength in the railroad list. nearly
all those stocks making gains from
IL to a point over yesterdays, while
industrials generally showed fractional
opening losses. At the end Of 10 min
utes the entire list was strong.
IL a. m.-After the uptorn OF one
point In Amalgamated the stock was
offered down, selling close to It's
previous low price for the year:
Smelling followed suit. The rest OF
the list generally held a good part OF
the initial gains.
Gorernment's unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-After the first hour the mar
ket became extremely dull and nue.
tuations were without importance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
DARING AVIATOR
. FALLS TO DEATH
Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls Life is
Snuffed Out as Aeroplane
Plunges to Earth.

LONDON. July 12.-Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls. one OF the foremost
English aviators. millionaire and a
member of the gentry, who recently
few from Dover to France and return
In a Wright bi-plane, was killed to-
day by a fall from his aeroplane at
the Bournemouth aviation meeting.
He fell 40 feet.
Aviator Andemars fell at the
same time and was seriously In
Jured.
Capt. Rolls was competing for the
"alighting prize" when his machine
collapsed He was not at a great
height, but the wrecked machine and
heavy motor fell on him, crushing out
life almost instantly.
The accident occurred directly In
front of the grandstand and was wit
messed by thousands of persons,
among whom there was panic as the
lifeless body of the well-known avia-
his aeroplane.
The accident is attributed by avia-
tors who saw II to breaking of the
tail piece of the aeroplane in which
Rolls was flying. The machine, once
DeYOn0 LHe VI NdPldlh ANSAio'
Immediately plunged toward the
ground. turning repeated somersaults.
The terrific fall began wrenching the
aeroplane into pieces long before 1t
reached the ground and there de-
scended a perfect hailstorm OF spin
tiers. Captain Rolls struck the ground
first and the heavy motor OF his aero
plane, torn loose from the framework,
fell upon him. He was dead when
disentangled from the debris.
Captain Rolls, who was the third
man to cross the English channel in
heavier-than-air machine, was one
OF the three members Of the English
team selected to go to the United
States in October to take part In the
International balloon race, starting
from st. Louis In October and later
in the International aeroplane con-
tests on Long Island.
Captain Rolls used in his flights a
Wright-Short aeroplane, manufactured
by the English company holding the
patent rights on the Wright machine.
Captain Rolls was the third son or
Lord Llangatreck. He was born in
London on August 81, 1877, and edu-
Gated at Elton and Trinity, Cam
bridge. His love for sports and the
military started In school, where he
Joined the Elton volunteer battalion
and was a member of the Cambridge
bicycling team.
| As the younger son Of lord he was
intended for the diplomatic service,
but his taste ran toward mechanical
and scientific pursuits and he was al
lowed to specialize in engineering
graduating from Trinity in 1898.
Rolls was pioneer Of automobiline
in England, introducing a motor car
here in 1896. He soon became IA
nous as a daring automobilist In
races both in England and on
the continent, and was awarded
gold medal for his driving
in the 1,00-mile race In 1900.
He drove in the famous Paris-Madrid;
Paris. Berlin and Paris-Vienna races,
and was England's representative In
the Gordon Bennett race in 1905. He
held several records for speed driv-
ing, breaking the Monte Carlo to Lon
don record in 1906.
Then Rolls went in for ballooning
and was soon a licensed pilot. He
won the French Aero clubs medal for
the longest balloon fight in 1907,
from Paris to Shelbourne, Norfolk,
England.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
HERE'S ANOTHER HERO.
Arrested II Times for Beating His
Crippled Father.

1t developed in police court Tues
day morning that Felix Klein has
been arrested no less than IA times on
q charge OF beating his crippled
father. Police Justice Jeffries put
him under bond to keep the peace.
Another arrest for the same offense
will mean a severe sentenc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
TT WAS SOME WEDDING.
II landd Three 6elglans In Jail and
One In the Hospital.

There was a Belgian wedding on
Fisher.ave. Monday night and the
noise could be heard for miles and
miles around. Following is the net
result:
One landed in Harper hospital
nursing sundry bruises and lacera-
lions.
Three guests in police court, one OF
whom was assessed $40 or 10 days N
the Detroit House Of Correction by
Justice Jeffries.
Pinus Van Loe appears to have
been the main cause OF the trouble.
Hts face was considerably battered
In spite Of that he was fined George
DeMarschalk and Henry Won Dazzle
were discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

: Heported Tor The Times by Carson,
Craig & Co, July IL: There were only
slight changes during the morning ses-
sion OF the stock exchange, and no
particular news of Importance to influ-
ence the market one way or the other
Good rains over both the spring wheat
and corn belts helped sentiment some
what. but buyers were not aggressive
and trading was dull. Coppers were
again lower, and continue TO show the
weakness in the metal situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

the product and pronounced 1t o. K.
The two bands viii make them
selves heard in the big parade. each
having a prominent section to lead.
w. H. Glengale, a member Of the
Indian" band, plays one OF the two
largest saxaphones in the United
States. II not in the world. II stands
6 feet S inches high and looks as
though II might weigh about a ton.
The other saxophone mentioned Is an
exact duplicate of this one and Is
owned by a bandmaster named Pep
pling, of St. Louis, Mo. N
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
CHICAGO PRnnIcE-

CHICAGO, July Observation-Disclosures,
csc; Tirsts, csc; dairy extras, csc
firsts, 24c. Eggs--Prime firsts 17c
flrsts 15c. Cheese-Twins, 15615h c:
young Americas, 15% Ice. Live poultry
Fowls, l4614hc; ducks, 13c. geese,
s@l0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Fiend Gets 10 Years.

JACKSON. Mich, July 12.--(Spe-
ciaIl-James arker, Michigan Central
fireman, convicted Of assault on his
1O-year-old step-daughter. was today
sentenced TO Jackson prison for ~
years. Parker's parents live in
Traverse City.