davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Mrs. f.. w. j. Hawkins.

Mrs. Jennie Mary Carl wife of z.
w. j. Hawkins died Thursday morn
ing at her home at ia Buell. street,
following brief illness with grip
and complications She had been
thought to be improving but at eight
o'clock yesterday morning she suffer
ed sinking spell and died an hour
later. Mrs Hawkins was born in
Huntington Sc years ago. the daug-
ter of Elijah Carl. s. Q Is survived by
Ter husband, two daughters. Mrs. a.
G. Smith Of Leominster, Mass. and
Mrs. Charles Niles of this city, and n
sister, Mrs. Daniel A. Bull of North
Ferrisburg. Mrs. Hawkins was a
member of the Opportunity Circle Of
Kings Daughters and trustee OF the
Howard Relief society.
The funeral services We're held at the
house on Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
VERMoNT'S NEW PRESIDENT
Trustees to Elect New Head This
Afternoon.

The trustees OF tho University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural college will
meet this afternoon at / 80 o'clock at the
Billings Library for the purpose of elect
ing a permanent president OF the college
70 succeed the late lamented Matthew
Henry Buokham. The meeting will be
presided over by Acting President Elias
Lyman. Governor Mead. who is a mem
Der of the board OF trustees, ex-officio,
Senator Dillingham;. Darwin +, Kingsley
ard W, Seward Webb will be unable TO
tc present.
The committee In charge of the secur-
ing of a permanent president is composed
OF Mr. Lyman. chairman, Charles A.
Catlin OF Providence. r, l., Redfield
Proctor of Proctor, Cassius Peck and
Darwin p. Kingsley OF New York.
Thorough but quiet work has been car
,ted on in the interest OF the securing OF
permanent president, as many as 100
rames having been given careful consid-
GRAFTON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

Tuesday provided the busiest n,ne
hours that the matrons OF the Neiebbor-
hood house day nursery have vet
experienced On account of house-
cleaning work in the city, more mothers
are leaving their children at the nursery.
The registration books now show a total
enrolment of % children. of whom %
were present yesterday. Mrs. McClintock
and Miss pecue did not have a moment
to themselves Some of the children
boarding there show marked improvement
in health. on account of the good care
proper feeding and out-of-door exercise
which they receive. Miss julia Smith.
who has worked faithfully for this cause,
and is one OF the promoters of the move
ment says that there is great need of
food supplies for the nursery. The appeal
made in yesterdays Free Press for
potatoes. apples and veget ables that can
be spared had not met with n generous
response UP to late hour yesterday
afternoon. Gifts of supplies may be left
at the Neighborhood House, 90 College
street. or notify Miss Smith, and they will
be called FOR. Visitors are welcome at the
nursery at all times.
Relief Corps, at their meeting Tuesday
afternoon, decided to have a social after
noon and tea on Tuesday, May g. It was
also voted to hold the annual boatride
and a committee was chosen to make
necessary arrangements. The boatride
will be held, II possible, some time ir
June Committees were chosen to visi,
the various city schools on the day
preceding Memorial day as follows: High
school, Mrs. F. G. Fletcher. Miss Cath
crime Ryder, Mrs. Adelaide Greenleaf
Adams school Mrs. Lizzie Phelps, Mrs
Brock. Mrs. Fisher; Lakeside school, Mrs
Kate Ferrin, Mrs. Cora Hall: gramma,
school, Mrs. Eta Martin, Mrs. Anna
Beach; Converse school. Mrs. Elfrida
Morgan, Miss Jane Warner; Lawrence
Barnes school, Mrs. Francis Reynolds
Mrs. Violetta Lane Mrs. Ellen Harring.
ton; Archibald school, Mrs. Lucinda
Stone, Mrs. Stinson; Ira Allen school. Mrs
Luna Edwards. Mrs. Kllam; Pomero,
school, Mrs NJ. J. Barnes Mrs Elins
Daigle; Thayer school, Mrs. Myrtle Nor
gan. Mrs. katherine Morgan; Cathedra
school, Mrs, Mary A Rand. Mrs Fannie
Jones: kindergarten, Winooski avenue
Mrs Mahan, Mrs. Van Stenberg un
graded school, Miss Catherine Ryder
f;ldridge school, Mrs. Grossarth. Mrs
Hough; Chase street school. Mrs. Trask.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Mrs. Il. VI. JOnes.

Mrs. L. NJ. Jones died suddenly Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her home,
Ii Adsit place. following an illness OF
about two months. Mrs. Jones was born
in Troy. n. Y, in April 1864 the daugh-
ter of James and Aida Miller, and came
to Burlington five years ago, since which
time she has made many friends. She
was a devoted wife and mother and her
death Is a source OF regret to all who
knew her. She is survived by her hus-
band. Elmer NJ Jones, who represents
Chase & Sanborn, a son, Casper, her
mother. a sister and brother. Services
were held at the house Monday morning
AT 10 O'Clock and the remains We're
taken to Troy, n. Y. where the funeral
were held and burial made Tuesday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Funeral of Mrs. W. IL. Gates.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter y.
Gates, who died in San Antonio. Texas
on Wednesday, May 10, was held on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence on South Willard street, Mr.. Gates
having arrived In the city Sunday evening
with the body.
The Rev. c. ]. Staples offlciated, Miss
Agnes Dooley sang Face to Face" The
bearers we're j. l.. Southwick, w. b.
Howe. John r. Taylor and r. F. Bradsh
There was a profusion Of bea utifu now
ers, including many set pieces. among
them n galax wreath from the Vermont
Press association and n magnolia wreath
from the FREQ Press editorial and com
posing room STAFF, which attended in a
body The interment was made in the
Elmwood avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

PRETTY BATISTES AT
125c-Organdie Batistes, with
small and large all-over floral
printed designs, stripes, checks,
plaids, ETC., 80 inches wide.
CHECKED BATISTES, 15c
"A charming, sheer material,
in the cross-bar effect, with
large floral sprays, in the most
magnificent coloring, 80 inches
wide.
SILK CHIFFON AT Csc
Lustrous half-silk fabric, in
beautiful shades, for street and
evening wear-much in de-
mand for slips, party frocks,
etc., 81 inches wide.
IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY,
100 PER YARD-Especially
good for children's clothes,
house dresses, street dresses,
etc. Made with a bright linen
finish, and shown in all plain
colors, 80 inches wide.
OPERA voILEs, SOC PER
YARD-Printed voiles are the
season s most fashionable fab
ric. They are exquisite with
their large floral designs, in all
bright colorings, with a mar
row satin stripe-a fabric
especially suitable for party
dresses, ETC., % inches wide.
TUssoR SILK, 29c PER
YARD-In very pretty self
colored, figured designs, a sheer
clinging, silky fabric in II diff
ferent shades, suitable for party
dresses, ETC., % inches wide.
SATIN STRIPE POPLIN,
25c PER YARD-Poplin is al
ways in demand in wash goods,
This satin stripe Poplin is very
pretty, and shown in a full
range Of colors, % inches wide.
HALF-SILK FOULARDS-
81 inches wide, made with a
very lustrous finish, navy blue
and black, with white dots end
rings, an exceptionally pretty
fabric, at very small price,
! SOC per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

AT 98c Rogers & Thompson s
shower proof Hindora silks, a
beautiful silk for su m m e r
dresses, all the fashionable sum
mer colorings, 81 inches wide.
AT 59c-Hairhne striped tat
feta silk, in a full range of
colors, 10 inches wide.
AT 79c-Striped satin MESA
line, in all fashionable shades,
especially desirable for shirt
waists, ETC., ~ inches wide.
AT 75c-Heavy satin MESA
lines, in a full assortment of new
shades, os well as white and
black, 20 inches wide.
AT 75c-Black and white,
and blue and white, Shepherd
check taffetas, in small, medium
and large checks, 81 inches
wide.
AT 59c-Shower proof Jap.
silk, in black, cream white and
pure white, 81 inches wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

FLORAL CHIFFON, in very
new, exceedingly sheer, with
silk dot and charming colored
floral designs, 81 inches wide,
per yard, 42c.
NEAR SILK FOUL IRDS-
One Of the prettiest of inexpen-
sive fabrics, shown in all the
conventional Foulard patterns,
80 inches wide, per yard, 100.
CHECKED SILK GING-
HAMS at 25c-A highly mer-
cerized Bingham, in various
size checks, in the following
colors light blue, navy, tan,
pink, lavender, black and many
others. A splendid fabric for
street and house dresses, 81
inches wide.
IRISH POPLIN, 25c-The
fact that this Poplin is shown
in so many high colors, all Of
which are guaranteed to hold,
will create a great demand. 1t
is a fine weight, with mer-
cerized finish, % inches wide.
BORDERED LINETTES are
very fashionable. We offer
many new designs in stripe, fig
urred and dot designs, with
handsome colored border de-
sign, 80 inches wide, per yard,
100.
SILK AND COTTON FOU-
LARD, in a very pretty range
of Foulard designs, 80 inches
wide, per yard, zoe.
ANDERSON'S TCH
GINGHAMS-A full and COM
plete showing of these we'll
known Ginghams, in stripe, fig.
ured, check and plaid designs,
80 inches wide, per yard, 25c
and zoe.
RESS GINGHAMS-32
inches wide, in a full assortment
of check, plaid, stripe and fig
ured designs. A superior ging-
ham that retains it's color, and
shown in patterns that are very
similar to the 25c ginghams,
per yard, 15c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
IN THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES

The little son OF Mrs. O. p. Palmer
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles
The result was severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep
She says: "Ons bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
him and he has never been bothered
since" Group, whooping cough meas
les cough all yield to Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. The genuine Is In
the yellow package always. Refuse
substitutes. j. w. OSullivan "a
Church Street, Stanley q Estey. WI
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Mrs. Edward PaEeI.

Mrs Edward Pagel of CT Cedar street
died Monday after an illness of less
than an hour of acute Indigestion She
ate a hearty supper and was evidently
In excellent health until seven O'Clock,
when she was taken Ill. DR.. G.. O. Cou-
ture was summoned and did what he
could but without results, The deceased
IS survived by husband, living in Bos-
ton. and two sons Henry of this city,
and Fred of Fitchburg Mass. She was 90
years of age and had resided in this city
for more than 30 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Henry II. Jacobs.

Henry b. Jacobs died Tuesday Morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. n.
Cameron, 2l Fear street. following long
period OF III health. He was "a years old
and haf lived with his daughter since last
September. He Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs, Cameron, Clara of Yer
gennes and Susie of Denver Colo. and by
one son, George OF Worcester Mass The
funeral was held at the house Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock, and the body
wss taken on the noon train TO YER
gennes for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
william II. Lee.

William IL Lee died suddenly early
W stcrday morning at his home, 1l3 Elm
wood avenue, following a long period of
III health Mr.. Lee WAS 80 years of age,
and since last fall had been obliged to
discontinue travelling In tho interests OF
II lumber firm. But he was able to be
up and around, only Sunday being about
as usual. but suffered in the night a
slight shock and died about five O'Clock
yesterday morning. He is survived by a
wife, two sons, Charles e., Joseph W.
two daughters, Mrs. W. =. Reeves and
Clara X, Lee, and a sister, Mrs. H. W.
Bullock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Mrs. Mary A. ZOttman.

Mrs. Mary A. Hottman, widow Of the
late William zottman. died last even
ing at 1890 o'clock at her home. Q;
North Winooski avenue, following A
FIVE days illness with pneumonia. Mrs
Zottman was rs years OF age, and was
born In Montpelier. She is survived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

Glenn Specie, the nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Irish of IS
George street, died late Yesterday at
ternoon following few days ILL
ness with hemorrhagcs. He is survived
by his parents, younger brother and
"A sister, Mrs Cuson.
city. The funeral was held sunday aft
ernoon at two o'clock at the house,
with burial in Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

Sarsa parilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

During the past week dandelon greens,
water cress, and oyster plant have ap-
peared on the market. Strawberries and
pineapples remain about the same, and
there are no changes to report in retail
meats and grains. The price of asparagu
is slowly going down. Changes on
whole are but slight.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones e. Isham
the Burlington Fruit company, L. A.
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
RETAIL FRUIT.
BOSTON RITTER MARKET.

Boston, May II
BUT'TER-Firm Mortimer"
western 23g23lAc. ,,,,n,,,,
CHEESE- Steady. New York lzfsVi'c'
Vermont twins lll1Il21sc' ...,s.
Ch,nb,r OF commerce quotations.
nrtc. of commission merchants TO deal
ers. ,,,
v,r;nont and New Hampshire extra
assorted sizes &c; boxes nve pou"' oo- "
full weight, PC, prints fu'' "e'S"' go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston, May IL.
FTOUR-Spring patents. s5.SI6. 70:
spring clears. A25dt.5D winter patents.
st2oa47o; winter stratghts, s4G%5o; winter
clears. sS.7t34.2o; Kansas, .&43O@p4N.
CORN--Car lots, spot. No 2 yellow.
65c; steamer yellow, 6flec: No. yellow.
SIC; for shipment, lake and rail, No. ,
yellow. ss,aa64o; No, yellow. G,a@esc
all rail. No. yellow, eArG5c; No. .
yellow. 63lsG64c.
oATS-Car lots. spot No clipped
white, 4Sc; No 2 clipped white. 30: No.
clipped white. Ahc; rejected wotte. 10
GAc for shipment, fancy, <olb. &k645c
regular, ss-lb. HhGS42c; S-lb. +oaAfp4txc
HAY. STRAW and NILLF35ED-Hay.
choice S2562bSo No. l. 81 09A: No. 2.
S1Q?2; No. s. slslpl7.6o; rye straw. 3laq1l4;
ont straw $3.50; spring bran. s270E 80;
winter bran. 3Hd01.B; niSdiings. a7099;
mixed feed. ST. toues; red dog. s2s5o;
cottonseed meal, $3.50; linseed meal. S34-
70; gluten feed, s2ASo; stock feed. $3.50:
hominy feed, So. rs.
PORK PRODUCTS-Short and heavy
backs. $3.50; medium N7Hdls3; long
cut, 1880; raw Leaf lard, sNc; rendered
leaf lard, llAsc: pure lard, aAc; brisks<s.
ll4c; dressed hogs, 7ie9GAc,
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides.
sQf~c c; heavy kinds ll%6lliac; heavy
fores GS.d7c; spring lambs, l0allc; win
ter, SisQsc. yearinss. Nssc; mutons, 9p
eye vesls 9dl2c,
POUITRY-Nort fowl. 17alSc:
western fowl, lec; live fowl, l50l6c; green
ducks, $4,000; frozen poultry. turkeys.
2lQ22c; chickens, roasters, l6@17c; me-
dunn. l2gl4c; fowl, large. 15ql6c; mo-
dunn. lSQl4c
EGGS-Choice hennery. GOOGLE; east
ern extras, 1sisaeoc western, l7iaQlec
NS-Carload lots. pea beans, s., 2Np
2.25; medium, 81, 2oa2. IS yellow eyes, 81
2op225; red kidney, &99ed4; California
small white, 81 6od2, So; foreign pea beans,
s.. lbGp2 20; Scotch green peas, s2,soa3;
Canadian peas, slGq1.75 lima beans,
7>.g7iac; jobbing prices. 10 to lbc higher.
POTATOES-C Central Maine and Aroos-
took. 81 2odn.3 bg new Florida S. so
Dbl; sweets. 81 76Gp2 bskt
APPLES-Baldwtns. fancy, sSQ6.5O Dbl;
No. |, s5at5o; No. 2, SS.50Il46o; Northern
Spy. s4gs ruseets. s. 5oao Ben Davis,
s4Q5, western box aples 81 2SQ27b.
FRUIT-California oranges. 81, 1909 Is
bx. Florida, s2aaso; Florida grapefruit.
SO, 5OIl4; strawberries, North Carolina,
Thompsons. 5a12c; klondike, lSal5c; Nor
folks. l2Qlbc.
The local refined sugar market is quiet
and steady, refners quoting graduated
and fine at o,o5c in 2O-bbl lots. The
wholesale grocers price Is 5l6c In less
than 20-bhl lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

by son. William II, Zottman and
sister, Mrs. NJ II. Reynolds OF this
city. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
BURLINGToNs GREATEST STORE
The Md Bee Hive
| May IS /
| 1871 |
|PhOne So |
Private
l Exchange
Connecting
All Depts.
A Magnificent Showing OF
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS

The silks and dress coons form irresistible dis
play They generally attractive that they find immediate
favor with seeing them So different mater
as shown such broad of coor and combinations
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Summer Dress COttOns
And Half Silk Fabrics-tI,at are most deserving
of mention

The popularity of these fabrics assured will become de-
cdedy evident the advances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal to 81. 900 blu. Primary receipts
were $1,000 bu., compared with $4,000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; wheat
los cars; corn l07 cars; oats l47 cars hogs
5000 head
BUTTER-Steady creameries 16G21c;
diaries 13d1sc.
DGGs-steady; receipts 1880 cases; at
mark, cases included, l2l3Ql3c; hrsts.
l4l2c; prime firsts, 15c.
CHEESE-Weak, diaries. 12aAec twins
11AQa4c; young Americas 13Qhc; long
horns 12G1ic.
OTATOES-Steady; choice to fancy
kll45c; fair to good 40G42c
POUlTRY-St turkeys. live, 12c;
fowls, live. lac; springs, dressed 2s6psc.
VEAL-Steady; so to 6o 10 wits. TIC,
co to IS ID. WITS, sfsc; IS TO 10 ID. WITS,
99Ioc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. May II.
BEEVEs-Receipts $780, slow and low
err; steers s425 to SOS: no very choice
here; bulls $35os5.40: cows t1.75 to $4.d
Dressed beef slow at 8 to 9Ao. Exports
10 cattle and sheep. Tomorrow 1870 cat
tie.
CALvES-Receipts 1880 Market low
err; veals $3.50 to $3.50; culls $3.50 to $66oI
buttermilks nominal. Dressed calves
steady city dressed veals TO 13c few
lac, country dressed calves. 71addO4Mc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1H,4+o;
sheep almost nominal: lambs steady TO
iOc lower; spring lambs lower; Sheep
500 to &.D; no WOODEN stock; clipped
lambs $3.50 to $&66; wooden nominal.
spring lambs $50 per head: common =
per 100 pounds.
HOGS-Receipts 5,s4s. Firm for medium
and light; whole range sc to $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago. May II.
RYE-No 2, 81 o4d1.0.
RARLEY-s5cd51,ol.
TIMOTHY-S12.00
CLOVER-sB.75.
WHEAT-May 951tc; July se1ac; Sept
ssh I9sc; Dec. 90c.
CORN-May 53a.c; July b2'sGalc; Sept
53ssIhc: Dec. 5libc.
OATS-May 3+i4c; July $40; Sept 3+1tc-
PORK-Juiy sl4s7ia; Sept. sl4.32Ia.
LARD-July ss.12ta; Sept. $50
SHORT RIBS-May ss0eiR; July $3.50;
Sept SIS.
FLOCR-Steady.
RYE-No. ?, slo30lo5.
BARLFiY-Feed or mixing, 65G7SOc:
fair to choice mailing 92cGs1.0O.
FI4A%SEE1)-No. southwestern, NOM
inal; No. | northwestern nominal.
TIMOTHY SEIED-Sl2o0
CLOVER-s15.75
MESS PORK-Cper bhl) s1575dl5.o0.
LARD-tper 100 lbs) sS.6.
SIDES-Short ribs Qoose) $7S7ihGSW
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) $S.ooQS l2h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
MUST ACCEPT PETITIONS.
County Clerk Gets Ruling on Opinion
by Attorney-GeneraI.

The granting by the supreme court
in Lansing OF writ OF mandamus
County Clerk Farrell In
accept the nomination petitions OF
Judge Henry A. Mandell and County
Auditor Charles A. Buhrer was the re-
suit OF a friendly proceeding taken
at the suggestion Of Judge Durfee and
Corporation Counsel Hally, who al.
vised Mr.. Farrell not to accept the
petitions.
The purpose was to get the ruling
of the court on an opinion by Alter.
ney-General Kuhn that there was no
provision In the primary law for the
nomination OF county officers tn be
voted OH In the coming election. and
that the electorate would have to go
back TO the old convention system fo..
the nomination of circuit judges and
county auditor.
Farrell later accepted the petitions
OF both Buhrer and Mandell and most
OF the other candidates. Under this
decision, which fxes March 6 as tho
date of the primary for county Off.
GERS, any candidates who have not VET
filed petitions will have n day or two
more In which TO do so.
The supreme court says section .e
of the act of 1909 requires that all
those desiring Office in district com.
prising more than one county must
file their petitions with the secretary
OF state. and their petitions must be
signed by the prescribed number of
voters, otherwise the petitioners name
cannot be printed on the ballot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERsoN-AvE PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner Jefferson ave. and RI
vard-st. Rev A. II. Barr. ID. -, pastor.
sSi Tua Il s a. @ Or. B. Il. spence, Of To-
League. viii speak. vesper service and
organ reSs@ n second Ray sterg spd
Ills Great Dream" Church of Tomor-
row." p IN. Subject, 'The Call TO
service" leader. Miss. Ella .Aspenleit:
these services. Take Jefferson or
'Frumbull cars. During the stercopti-
con lecture will be given the following
vocal selections from w. II. Neidling-
Praise" Quartet, out OF the Depths
contralto. III Thou Shouldst Mark In
iquities;" quartet. Mercy and Truth: ]"
duet search Me, o Lord" quartet.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. Wood :
ward-ave. and Edmund-pl Rev. Eu-
gene Rodman shipper. minister Sun
day school. 9;i5 q. IN. Morning SER
Young peoples meeting. Gao p. m. Nd
dress by Mr. Shipper on 'Lincoln's Re-
iigion." Evening service, 1870, Luther
r.. Lovejoy on THE Housing Problem
vited.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Woodward. corner Adams.
First and Second churches combined.
ship. 1910 and 1910 sunday school at
~. The pastor will preach morning
and evening. Evangelistic service at
right. Mr. O. r. Johns leader OF song.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church.
woodward and Forcst-aves. J. percival
Huget. minister 1890 n. m. "rhe song
of Moses and the Lamb" $40 y. nj.
The Epic OF the Plains"
ADVENT CHRISTIAN. \. ID. COS
PEI, TABERNACLE, Bethune and
Beaubien, Stereopticon sermon. $50
10 IN Welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
MILkMAN Is HELD
UP BY F00TPAOs
While One Covers Fred Bagshaw
With Revolver Other Lifts"
Cash and Milk.

These are days Of unrest for the
milk men. Not satisfied with allow
ing Fred Bagschaw, No. 723 Medbury-
ave-, to wreste with the problem Of
pure milk, two men added to his
troubles, Saturday morning, by hold
ing him up on High-st.. near Beau
bien-st.
IL was dramatic incidnt, executed
according to approved wild west
methods. The two bandits were mask
ed. IS Bagschaw drove along the
street In the half-light OF early morn.
one Of the men seized the horses
bridal and the other pointed re-
volver at the driver.
They forced him TO deliver over 50
and his lngersoll watch. Then they
took from his wagon several quart
bottles OF milk and disappeared down
the street.
trio OF men held up Joseph Reno,
Cicotte-ave.. Ecorse, Friday night. On
Jefferson-ave., near River Rouge, they
sprang on him. The struggle that
followed attracted citizens and the
three footpads he'd
William III. Mabley, No. 317 Theo-
dore-st.. was found unconscious near
q church at Canfield-ave. and Hast
ings-st.. Friday night. He was taken
to Grace hospital where he said he
was struck down by some person
while he was on his way home