davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
WOMAN 5 CLUB WORK
Mrs. Jack camp Elected President of
the OcaIa Club

The meeting Of the Womans Club
Saturday was one of the happiest and
most satisfactory meetings in the an
nails of the club, on account of the sX-
istence of a true spirit of harmony. 1t
is true it was a break to give up our
president ,~~Nrs.-Wm Hooker, but the
club hadt decided that point at pre-
vious meeting and considered her cleo
ton to the state presidency as dou-
BILE honor.
The accession to. the club presidency
by Mrs. Jack Camp was what might be
called luck or good fortune, for she
has the love and esteem of the whole
club and coming just at this time was
very fortunate for the smooth running
order of affairs. r-~..---r'
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs Hooker. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approx
ed Owing to the absence from town
of Mrs. Tydings, the report of the
State Federation meeting held at West
Palm Beach on Nov. 10TH to 21st in
elusive, was not read before the club.
This report will be published in the
Star tomorrow.
Mrs Hooker read interesting ar
ticles on different phases Of Woman's
Club work, and of those women deeply
interested in its departments, show
ing the breadth of the work and the
responsibilities of its head, the presi-
dent of the National Federation, also
of the recognition that the now wide
awake thinking public accord it. The
club was vastly interested in it all and
in the expression of appreciation given
to the hospitality eXten led by the citi-
zens, men and women, of West Palm
Beach to the State Federation. It was
beautiful as we'll as busy time, and
Will long be remembered by those for
tunate enough to be present.
After the informal talk and reading,
the afternoon was given over to Miss
Lidia McDougaL Her subject for the
afternoon was Art. Miss Wartmann's
able paper on this subject, written for
and read a the late Federation meet
ing, was, unfortunately, detained and
the club was much disappointed in not
hearing it. Miss McDouga1 read a pa
per on "Commercialism in Art" which
was fine and read in beautiful way.
Miss McDougal has a very attractive
voice and winning manner for public
speaking
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02

1 am Offering the following goods,
to the wholesale trade only:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
REPUBLICANS HEAR PLEA
AND PASS WOOL BILL
tContInusd from Page ope)

nor Majority Leader Underwood
could recollect such an occurrence.
When Speaker Clark announced the
vote and declared the bill again had
been passed the presidents veto 10
the contrary Notwithstanding" there
was a wild outburst OF applause from
the Democratic side. The tumult was
increased by the demands OF half
dozen Republicans that the ruling
was unconstitutional. When sem
blance OF order was restored Repre-
sentative Gardner, OF Massachusetts,,
insisted that the constitution provid-
ed that two-thirds vote OF the
house was necessary and that the 10
members voting present" should be
counted, for they had recorded their
presence in the house Representa-
tive Olmsted, OF Pennsylvania. one OF
the foremost parliamentarians In con-
gress, supported the contention.
Those 10 members who voted
present" ruled the speaker after
lengthy examination OF precedents.
are recognized as being present only
to constitute a quorum. The consti-
tuition, as interpreted in the past,
clearly provides that all decisions
must rest on a yea and nay vote"
Representative Fitzgerald, Of New
York. Democrat. supported Mr.. Ohm
sted and Mr.. Gardner In their con-
tentions while Minority Leader Mann
supported the speakers position. The
speaker, when the debate broke out
with renewed vigor quickly put a
damper on II.
You may talk all you want" he
said, but the chair has no intention
now or later OF changing It's ruling"
Shortly before the vote was taken
Minority Leader Mann appealed 10
his followers TO stand by the Republi-
can party and protective tariff prin-
ciples. He urged upon them the
necessity TO remain with the minority
I'm order TO safeguard a great Ameri-
can industry" which, he said, would
be destroyed under the terms OF the
Democratic bill.
Mr. Underwood. who followed Mr..
Mann and closed the debate. exhorted
wayering Republicans TO join with
the Democrats In passing the bill
over the veto of the president. who
believed he could dam back the de-
mands of the American people with
veto messages"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
MAN MANGLED BENEATH
WHEELS OF STREET CAR
James Fuller's Legs Severed in
Early Morning Accident; Lit
tie Chance Of Recovery

AlIghting from an east-bound Cross
town car just west Of the intersection
of Warren and Grand River-aves., al
Z o'clock, Wednesday morning, James
Fuller. q years old, OF No. 627 Hum
boldt-ave., walked around the rear
platform and stepped directly in front
Of west-bounr car No. lS5. which
ground him under the front wheels,
terribly mangling him. His left leg
was cut off below the knee and his
right leg above the knee
He was rushed in Grace hospital In
police auto No. 6. and Il was stated
in the hospital later that he has little
chance for recovery.
The car which struck was In charge
OF Conductor John Crossword. Of No.
500 Williams-ave., and Motorman
David Rector, No. 70s Slxth.st. II was
necessary 10 raise the car before Full
Ter could be eXtricate1
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
SUSPICION GROWS THAT
SCHREITER HAS R0MANCED
cCoutInurd from rage one)

looking his interviewer straight in
the eve. said he never talked with
Brennon or Schreiter about the
Wabash deal. and never received any
intimation either directly or indirect
ly. that money had been or was TO
be used in connection with II.
i OBrien was more demonstrative,
branding his arrest as IAN outrage.
He said
When | was first arrested Assis-
tant Prosecutor Jasnowski and Kill
patrick appeared to be terribly sur
prised that | was brought In. IL Is
bad mistake, alderman they said
10 me- A great injustice has been
done you. There is nothing against
you. We will see the newspapers
and see that this matter Is set
straight before the public They
haven't got any dictagraph record on
me- because | never talked TO Bren-
non. wouldn't recognize him now. SO
IL must have been Schreiter's state
ments that caused the prosecutor TO
have me arrested again. II ne said
he had any secret transactions with
me in regard 10 the Wabash deal he
was telling plain lie.
so help me God never received
any offer or agreed 10 accept any
thing in connection with the Wabash
matter, said Aid. Merritt. Il don't
know what Schreiter's connections
with Brennon were, but he has talk
ed and acted like the typical crook,
caring nothing about others so long
as there remains a chance for him to
escape the penalty for his own mis-
deeds That mother game is as old
as the hills Every time crook Is
caught with the goods and squeals.
he talks about his mother and his
childhood lessons. While the con-
temptible fellow was handing out
that bunk to the public he was invent
ing stories 10 tell the prosecutor to
get other men. whom. he knows TO be
innocent. In bad with the law"
Prosecutor Shepherd stated. Tues
day afternoon, that no arrests would
be made "Wednesday. The prosecutor
was al work all afternoon in his pri-
vate Office. He was asked about the
report that Detective Burns has five
new men at work in Detroit AT pres
ent. but a smile was his only re-
Spouse. Brennon had several as
sistants when he worked the Wabash
game and these are supposed to- be
in the city, ready for any service.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
1000 WANTED HIM TO
DIE. BUT HE WOULDN'T
Continued from rage one)

started a system OF tea stores. hav-
ing recognized that the English peo-
pie are reat tea drinkers Today he
has over zoo OF these stores and is
a multi-millionaire.
Some years ago, board called the
Port London Authority took charge
London Lord Davenport was made
chairman. =
Ever since that time he has been
the enemy OF the workers in dock
land. When they won the strike in
1911. Davenport acted like a crushed
man. He was the employers crusher.
their whipping boy" and he had
fallen down on the job. But soon af-
ter the winning OF the strike, the en-
ployeTs began TO break their pro-
misses. On May 90 some of the Light
ermen struck The union men went
10 Lord Davenport; he was adamani
al last. another chance had come "a
him 10 prove what fine crusher he
really was; he refused TO talk TO the
union men al all. instead. he said
Wen rub their faces in the mud
before we get through with them,
this time =
The government became alarmed :;
100000 men were out; they appoint
cd Sir Edward Clarke TO investigate
the trouble. He decided that the
employers were wrong on five points
and the men on two. The govern.
ment appointed a conference between
Devonports board and the men.
Il won't go, said Davenport.
Wen have no Intervention OF the
government" The government sat
back helpless.
I'VE will never again recognize the
union" said Davenport I'VE are the
masters"
When the strikers prayed for his
death, he put guards around his
house and stood pat. His finishing
stroke was silence and inactivity. He
waited for the women and children
to starve. The newspapers begged
for funds 10 save the children. Thou.
sands OF dollars were donated by the
outraged public.
But Hudson Kearley was quite
satisfied 10 take death and starvation
as his allies. He won. The strikers
finally went back to work.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
BROSTOWSKI CONVICTED
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE

Joseph Brostowski, the first OF
three defendants TO be tried on the
charge OF killing Stanley Bartintzkl.
July j was convicted by n Jury in
Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday after
noon The fury was out an hour.
BaTtnitzyj was stabbed TO death,
as he sat talking with his wife on the
back steps or his own home. by a
gang OF yonng men with whom he
had had en- argument on a nearby
street corner. shorty before.
Two otner members Of the gang
are also charged with homicide.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
HOSPITAL FOR PRISON
TUBERCULARS PLANNED
Legislature is 20 Be Asked for
Funds for Institution
In Ionia

Representatives OF the pardon
board the state board OF health. the
officers of the state tuberculosis san
atorium in Howell, and the wardens
OF the state penal institutions, held a
joint conference In the Hotel Point
chartTain, Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of discussing the suggestion
for prison hospital for tubercular
prisoners. II was decided 10 ask the
state legislature for all appropriation
for the undertaking, and 20 locate the
hospital In lonia, In connection with
the state reformatory.
IL is planned 10 have the hospital
inside the reformatory, but completely
isolated from the prison proper The
construction. IL is proposed. shall be
done by prison labor and the nurs-
ing and medical care given by the
prison medical stan and prisoners
who are qualified II is estimated
that the cost of providing the hos
pital will not exceed $500, under the
proposed plan OF procedure. and that
the weekly cost OF maintenance Will
be about $3.50 or 81 per patient.
There are now several tubercular
patients in the state prisons, especial
ly in Jackson, where there are three
particularly advanced cases. ana the
wardens were advised TO make the
best o ftheir inadequate facilities un-
I'll the new hospital be built.
Warden Simpson, of the jackson
prison. plans TO build partition in
the hospital ward, to Isolate the tu-
bprpular patfant5 from the Ot hers
GOV. Osborn recently refused 70 pa
role the jackson patients. IN the hope
that he would be able to have them
cared for in the Howell sanatorium.
Or l.. =. Pierce, superintendent OF the
Howell institution, said il would be
impossible TO care for them as sug
gested by the governor. as the sana-
forum has no room for them. and he
feared their presence in his institu-
tion would drive away other patients.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Or. ! g. Bradley. OF Eaton
Rapids: d. - Travis. OF Flint. and
Nelson Rice. of St Joseph members
OF the state pardon board; Dr. +. b.
Pierce. medical superintendent OF the
state tubercular sanitarium at How
ell; J. A. Heath, OF Richmond, chair
man Of the board OF trustees OF the
same institution: DR. Hnsdale OF
Ann Arbor, and George Barnes. or
Howell. members OF the board; DR.,
Guy l.. Kiefer, of Detroit. represent
ing the state board Of health; War
den Otis A. Futier OF the Ienia state
and Warden \. $. Simp-
son, OF the Jackson state prison
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
WEEKLY WAGE OF
1000 WORKERS, 81
Continued from Page oneD

are wooden. This is the greatest con-
centration OF population in wooden
houses in any three acres in the state
except al the infamous centers OF Bos-
ton u'h~r ythe houses are FREEDOM
~ ok"
The rabor bureau agent visited lSS
households, He found they We're made
up OF 1903 persons. one hundred
households occupied fve-room apart
ments. In one case IL persons occu-
pied one fiye-room apartment and in
another case TO persons occupied one
ilve-room apartment, and in another
case 10 persons occupied one five-room
apartment.
These apartments rent generally a.
$4,000 a week for a four-room apart
ment, and IS so for a fve-room apart
ment. The rents are higher than paid
in the most crouded sections in Chi,
cago, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Buff
falo
Those who are anxious to keep our
protective tariff high In order to main
tain American standards OF living
among American workmen, will be in
teTested 10 learn that Commissioners
Neills report on Lawrence shows
nationalities, among the mill en-
poyes comprising among others / 1856
Asiatic Turks; .oo2 Russians: 6,693
Italians; 5.y43 Irish 2,30l Germans
$3.50 English; 1850 Austrians, with
considerable representation from Bel
GUM Finland, France. Greece, Hol-
land, Hungary, Portugal, Roumania,
Scotland. Sweden. Switzerland. Tur-
key in Europe and few from Central
America and Montenegro.
With the exception. Of FIVE other
cities, one OF them being Washington.
ID. c., Lawrence has the highest death
rate of any city in the United States
Among large part OF the popula-
ton in Lawrence, macaroni and spa
ghetti are an important article OF food.
Lithuanians are very fond of pork
neck which costs Ia cents a pound
Little butter Is Consumed by the popu-
lation. they can not afford IT, Leaf
lard is rendered as a substitute for
butter Some butterlne Is used. Con-
densed milk Is used in limited guam
ties fresh milk is too expensive. The
women have no time 20 sew, and are
therefore az the mercy OF ready-made
clothing stores All dealers Ia neces-
stiles extend credit on the basis OF II
per cent interest on running accounts.
The Italians ure the best shoppers,
they seldom so In debt. while the Poles
and Tlthuanians kept many accounts.
/ Coal Is purchased In small amounts
and costs the consumer at the rate OF
$4,000 to $1,000 a ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

mayor. with the added privilege
mayor possesses, as compared with
subordinate Official. would try 70
stop graft from the hour was sworn
into office until fulfilled my term.
AS private citizen, after leaving
the board OF works. spent hundreds
OF dollars. trying TO stop graft. but
the grafters were too strongly en-
trenched. and | did not have the back
ing OF Pingree. whose successor was
then mayor The council committee.
who abused me instead OF helping me
to stop the graft. later was compelled
TO remove the cause as had showed
IL TO them"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
STORK MAKES MORNING
CALL AT ASTOR MANSION
Continues from page one)

will hereafter be known as Mrs. John
Aston
BY the terms of the will of Col AS
tor, young John Jacob Astor today
became the possessor OF $4,000, 900
outright, which he may dispose OF by
will during his minority. Had little
John Jacob Astor been one. OF twins,
or even of trfplets. each child, by
the Aston will would have received
SO 900 900.
Lawyers interested In the great
Astor estate today were wondering
If the arrival OF the baby boy would
complicate matters. II was recogniz-
ed as possibility that Mrs. Aston
might contest the will in behalf of
her child. II was admitted that the
provision of $4,000 900 was not very
favorable TO the new baby. consider
ing the sums that other Aston chill.
dren, especially Vincent, would re-
ceive. The father OF Mrs. Astor,
when asked about the possibility OF
a viii contest. evasively replied that
his daughter had not decided TO con.
test Asked If such an action had
been considered, he said he could not
say what the future might bring
forth.
Though, as matters stood today, the
youngest Astor will have but $4,000.
000 lac began life in a $4,000
nursery. the costliest ever known on
the avenue, and he will probably be
reared In the historic Astor mansion.
his fathers will having left that 10
Mrs. Astor during her lifetime. In
the event % will contest the
youngsters Inheritance might be
vastly increased and in the event OF
the death of Vincent Aston, he would
be the head of the Astor family and
fortuna
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-opepipx.

EAST BUFFALO, Aug 13.-Cattle'
Receipts. II cars: market STEADY.
hest 1880 to l.500-lb steers. $3.50
6925: good prime 1000 TO 1900
N steers ss60Gs75 good prime / 100
10 ]. eOC-lb steers. ssl5mS.4O; medium
butcher steers 600 20 LOO lbs. s7.l5
G1.4o butcher steers $50 70 1000 lbs
6 best fat cows, s5.s0G6: good To
prime. $475 q 5 so: fair TO good 1878 n
475. common 10 fair. S3m350. trim
ntnrs s25Oa3; best fst heifers, 1915 n
: so. good to prime heifers. $50 5Qe.75
fait 10 good heifers s5a5.50 light
butcher heifers. st75G5, stock heifers
s4T f25 best feeding steers, 50 u IS;
saomoT feeding stees tq T, r5o s ss9Sk
bulls s60s25 best butcher bulls. SIS q
{ so: bologna bulls. s4.25 AIS: stock
huIig. S4d475 best mixers and
spriucCrs. Ss0d60.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 care; market
strong: heavy ss.606ss0, workers..
5000 .0o pigs. $500.
sheep Receipts, 3 cars; market.
slow, spring lambs: ss.,soas75; year
nngs So wethers, s5G5.25; ewes. t4l
450: calves. s5a975.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
FAST BUFFALO. Aug. l3.-Cattle:
Receipts. 500 head: market. slow AMI
steady. prime steers, Sad9.50 butche
grades s34S25 Calves Receipts 100
head market slow Gull 10 choict. S. 20
0s50 sheep and lambs Receipts
l.eoo head market slower choice
lambs So 5o0e15 Gull 20 fair, St5oN
Is yeariings t8d5T5 sheep s2G s g.
Hogs Receipts 80 head. market.
active; workers. sse0de pigs. sseOG
.ss5 mixed Sse0dq, heavy So s5Gs15.
rouehs s. n go stays S6Hs5O
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
THIRSTY? SHOW YOUR
LICENSE! LATEST PLAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. l4.-License
the drinker and not the dealer Is the
solution OF the liquor problem pro-
posed by J. o. Rice, a broker Rice
explained his solution and said: Il
nave studied the booze question from
every angle, and | find. as long as
there Is alcohol, men will drink II. /
also find, as long as breweries and
distilleries run, laws will not keep
booze out OF prohibition states. Men
will drink it, and buying il is only a
means to an end
propose to make every drlnker
take out license, paying therefor a
fee of 81 or So year. as the state
sees fit"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug, I4.--Open!ng. N'hea !
opened without change n the Detroit
market on Wednesday Liverpool Mas
nrm and Chicago steady opening
prices Wednesday CASA and Sept NO.
~ red wheat. Sl.V6,; Dee. slOt$s MAY,
.SlI1t4 No white. sl05.
The corn market - strong az ga
for cash No. 8, Sic FOR No. yelLo"
and S0ta C for No. yellow
oats are firm and old grain is scarce
al SIC for standard and 56A2c Tor No.
white. New standard oats are quiet
Ell at 33lac and new Al 3Sc.
RIVE is quiet at 7lC for cash No, :
Beuns are inactive and steady al
s2.65 for Immediate and prompt snip
ment, 81 IS tor october and SZ.l' Tor
- Cioyerseed is firm al So 80 for prime
October and $3.50 FOR August alsike.
Timothyseed is steady az SD Tor
prime.
day. Wheat 275 cars; corn, lag cars
september wheat in Chicago opened
Wednesday at s32s G9Sh4c, corn az
II !, a7lAc oats at Slss al &c and
Wheat in Liverpool opened Nd and
was later quoted s. a sd higher Corn
opened Ld and was later quoted . q
q, d higher
TO. TOLEDO I z" GRAIN .NP %6 PRODUCE G5.h,
SlO7a; sept. 81 o7ss 4 bee. sl.0s = I;
MAY Slice Corn Cash soc; sept.
75S, a. Dec. 5Ghsc May 56lac' oats
cash ana sept, sac: Dec. 34izc; May,
3Cisc. Rye Cash zoe Clovcrseed.
Cash and oct: si6.05. Dec, $9.35; Mar
$1,000 Alsike. Cash and Aug SlOSO'
Sept Sl0.65. Timothy: Cash and Aug
81 s5i sept $3.50 oct. $3.50. Butter.
eggs and hay unchanged
At CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug i3.-Grain opening;
unchanged Dec down
a Corn Sept down u Dec un-
changed oats sept up Il Dec. Cn-
Provisions higher.
Noon--Nyheat: Sept down Il Dec.
up a Corn: Sept UP ! u Dec up q.
oats sept down :. Dec unchanged.
Close-W Wheat. Sept up sc. Dec. up
lsc Corn Sept up lsc Dec unchans-
ed oats sept up &c Dec up &c.
Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Aug. 14.-Edward Carter.
1925 Tuesday a. IN Wainwright. 1880;
Eads. Kgupp, Colgate, Il; Mahonlns,
11:IOIHe1nard, Mt clemens. 1850 p. m.
H. ~ Brown. c. Russell Hubbard, 2.
tug Ohio, oil barge No. l22, 4.20. Fitch,
Maitland 5:3Q; Eliza. w @ Mather,
barge No 1871. Chicago, s; Toltec. Cod
frey. : Mclean. 7.30; Zenith city Bell,
1850. OIL. S.1j.
Down: Pee. 1905 Tuesday a m scott.
1880. Selwood. Cort Holly. ~; Paris
Yates, 1929. Owcgo l:15 = m, Dim
mick, 1885. Calcite. lao, Maricopa. 2 20.
" /. smith. $40. Hecker. 5:lJ. Pope,
$40: BranJol. so Colonel. Bransford.
s Yuma. G:30: Gilbert, 1910; Helen G,
1870; OlCott. 8
SanIt Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. -
Up. Nasnyth, noon, Tuesday. Socapa.
Pontiac. 30 p. m; Queen City. Thorn
as 2; Athaba sea, $3.50; saronic, 3. Hart
well. 80; crete 3, Peters. $50
Down. Mills. 1890 Tuesday after
noon; Holmes. IL Utley. 2:30, Wade,
$50.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
Natural On. I'm Unm,romct,.

Natural gas was discovered on the
farm 90 Edward Adisky. on the SIX Mile
road. between Mt Elliott and Van
Dyke-aves IN Hamtramck township.
Tuesday afternoon, when Edward Mil
lrr.. well diver was boring for water.
The gas was struck at n depth OF 100
feet. and Is said to have come with sue h
force that "a r0utd not bp checked.
blowing the well-digging machinery
high into the air An Investigation VIII
b made 20 see whether there Is a suf-
hcicut supply for commercial use
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
NEM NnRk MnNEY-

NEW YORK Aug. I3.-Money on
call ga per cent Time money: 4 =
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper. per cent Bar silver: Lon
don. rs 5-16 pence: New York. 81 &c.
Demand sterling s4S7.20.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
CHICAGO PRnDICE-

CHICAGO Aug. l3.-Butter: Extras,
CSC frsts 24c; dairy eNtras, 24c; hrsts.
22c Eggs: Prime hrsts 1Sci hrsTs.
Is y G16sc Cheese: Skins, l5G Is "a c
young Americas, 1914 a 1874 G. Potatoes.
e u soc Live poultry: Fowls. 100
13La ducks. 10a14c; geese, : loo;
turkeys l2q13c
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
BUSINESS MEN

Is y feasible for business men TO buy
stocks7 II 80, what methods should
they follow In order to be successful?
y booklet by Roger w Babson treats
~ this subject and viii be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-82, Of the Ia bison
Statistical Organization. Engineering
offices, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class In the u. 8
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
Nrcnn Ne nrI.rAspn

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 14.-Dctroit
officers were unable 20 Identify e.. r.
leonard az the Negro wanted IN Detroit
for killing Joseph Nard last sunday
following r row over crap game. The
officers returned 90 Detroit tonight ard
Leonard was released. He was arrest
Cd Mon1av night
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
BITTER AND EGGS

Butter-E&tras. 26hc; hrsts. c5hc
ID: dairy. 2lc: packing stock. lec lb.
EEEs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, candled. 20s,c per doz. Re-
ceipts Tuesday, / 009 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
.Tr,In,,- pnnd cnncrrtr.

Sclmcmans military band Will play
the following program, "Wednesday az
terHoon and evening. on Belle isle A.
fred Bertrand. tenor. TO be soloist Of
the evening concert. March Fort pop
ham" (Hal) overture. Light Cavalry"
tSuppcD, selection from THE Jolly
Musketeer' Edwards. waltz-"Lovc-
land" tHolzmann). trio for chimes. So
lected. Meesrs Mavlty Rlaek and 8reI-
orv, potpoUrri. Musical Jokes E"
tHamm): gems from The Pink Lady D.
(CarylD star Spangled Banner