davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Motor Cyclists in Competition.

ington boys were the contestants, was a
feature. The first was at three miles. the
starters being Samuel Mcpherson. w. p.
White, W. r. Morrison and Thomas
Dodge. Mcpherson won. with White
second and Morrison third. Dodge SEEM
ed sure winner toward the close of the
race but soon after assuming the lead
his machine went wrong and he did not
finish. The three miles were covered in
minutes and 10 seconds.
The second contest. which was at seven
miles, was between White and Morrison,
Evening star., 1912-08-29

pace, the Montgomery county trot or pace
and a running contest at a mile.
The best race was the 217 pace or trot
which was open to Montgomery county,
horses only. Inez NJ. belonging to Javins
Brothers of Colesville. and Red Rock. the
property of Mayor Lee Offutt of Rock
Vile, put up a stubborn contest. the de-
cision finally going to Inez NJ after five
bruising heats
The 224 trot and the 90 pace were
won in straight heats by Virginia Hill and
Carrie Woodruff respectively, and the
mile run was not much more than a can
ter for the Washington horse. Golliwogg.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Surgeon Reibstein was sent from ths
Eastern District Hospital. He examined
the child and Informed the distracted
parents that ii was dead.
Coroner's Physician Charles Wuest was
notified of the strange death Of the in
FAINT and after an examination yestei-
day morning he said that il had died OF
convulsions.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Rich, Buried in Potter's Field.

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 9.-Aft-
er lying unknown in the potters field
here for more than a month. the body oe
Frank Smith. who was a resident OF To-
ledo and Marble Head. Ohio. and the
owner of large real estate holdings In
those places. it Is said. was exhumed YES
terday and shipped to Marble Head. The
discovery that Smith filled an unknown
grave was the result OF an investigation
by the dead mans niece.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Troop c Gives Drill.

An exhibition drill by Troop C of the
15tb United States Cavalry from Fort
Myer. Va. delighted the large crowd
yesterday afternoon. Under the direction
OF Capt Dean another drill will be given
this afternoon.
The Social Service League and the
Rockville Union Bible Class are in charge
of a rest room on the grounds. \ room
under the grandstand has been equipped
Evening star., 1912-08-29

soc Slop Jars or
Cnmbinets. OF good
grade plain white
ston eware: pretty
shape: large size:
complete with cover
and strong 49,
bail handle. -. SSS
&1.2s Ironing Ia
hles or Sta nds, Of
good grade eelecfed
lumber. comprising
W ] de l7-foot long
ironing hoard On
strongly braced fold
ing stand. strong and
ihe fl,e.sn1a.; set asr; 8oc
&c Water or IT'LL
ity Psils. of gnod
gra d g galvanized
inon: strong bot
toms and strongly
riveted handles; IA
quart size: dented q
littl~. -.
Choice. ...... ~
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Racing Proves Interesting.

The racing yesterday afternoon was su-
perior to that of the opening day. -Four
events were decided-the 9.24 trot. the go
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Morris; second. David Gray and Keswick.
Julian Morris: third, Sweet William and
Taconite Julian Morris.
Combination harness and saddle horses
First, Gaudy Watha, William L. Hum
phrey & Son; second. Juvenile, Bowles
Morris.
Sporting tandem-First. David Gray
and Sporting Duchess. Julian Morris
Saddle horses. brood mare-rlrst
Gaudy Watha. Bowies Brothers; second,
Nora. Frank NJ. Hallowell.
Yearling-Fi-st Robert II. Miller.
Standardized stallion--First. Dare Not.
F. n. Cashell.
Roadsters. brood mares-Ffrst. Nettie, j..
s. Bolton. second; Miss Josephine. F. H.
Cashell
Roadsters, three years and under four
First, Princess. Robert II. Miller; second,
Nell, W. III. HOskinsOn.
Brier Bell a Winner.
Roadsters. filly. two years and under
threeLFirst. Brier Bell. Josiah w. Jones;
second, Miss Rosemont Joseph H. Brad
ley.
Yearlings-First, Duchess, Robert H.
Miller: second, Junie. Joseph Hicks.
Percheron stations First. Gagneur.
Henry II. Griffith; second, Gabeleur.
Charles E Allnutt
Percheron brood mares-First. Elsie.
Leonidas L. Green; second, Mawreen. VIII
lis l.. Moore.
Heavy draft stallions-First. Wash. VIII
liam X. Jones; second, Davis, Josiah w.
Jones.
Heavy draft flly. two years and under
three-First, Fannie. John e. Muncaster:
second. Queen, Josiah w. Jones.
Percheron weanlings-First. W. Harry
Bearl: second, Josiah w. Jones.
Mules, four years and over-Ffrst, Jen-
ME, Charles r. Nicholson; second. Kit,
Charles T. Nicholson.
Mules. three years and Ender-First.
Dick, Charles r. Nicholson; second, Sal
lie, Charles I. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

1Sc Teapots. OF
good grade brown
earthenware: nicely
glazed inside and
outside: pineapple
shape: 2pint hr
81. ~ to 83.Ip Jar
dlnicr and Pefieetai
Sets. comprising IL
inch jardinie-r on
11-lnch pedestal: ar
fistic shapes n n Il
pretty decorations. I'm
highly glazed effects
and rich col 90
orlDgs: per set. pCS
Sc gal. Jars for
preserving or pic
king. ma de OF hrst
quality high grade
stonewsrc, glazed in
side and outside;
et0es 2, 5. 4 6c
and g: per GAL. W
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Three Races Tomorrow.

Three races are scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon, the 2.11 pace and two running
events each at half az mile. The entries
for the harness contest are as follows:
2.17 pace: purse. $3O0-Alice NJ, w. f.
Miller, Washington, ID. c.: Carrie Wood
nut, C. II. Sprague, Ocala Fla: Alcyne.
L. c. Corbin, Washington, D. c.: Lottie
NJ, Thomas c. Johnson. Hanover. Pa. !:
Red Rock, Lee Offutt, Rockville. Md. ::
Russell Cozine, l.. A. Pilkerton, Leonard
town. Md: l.. j. K, ii. G. Fawcett
Potomac, Md: lnez NJ. Bright View
farm, Colesville. Md, and Sir James,
Bright View farm. Colesvile. Md.
The entries for the running races close
this evening.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

the former defeating his competitor by
more than a mile. The time for the
seven miles was 10 minutes and II sec
onds.
While warming up for the second
race, Dodge, while going at a high rate
of speed. lost control of his machine and
was thrown heavily. 1t was at first
thought he had been very seriously in
iured, but he soon recovered. A bruised
arm was the extent of his injuries The
machine crashed into fence post along
side the track and was wrecked.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

: Sf.25 Punch Bowls
2 and Stands. finest
= crystal glass In
!. handsom" cut glass
. design: L. inch howl
/. OF detachable stand
!. 10 match: the Hoc
J. bowl and stand. pN
|. 1,Jc package or
"PAROWAX.'' the
!. perfect seaiin. agent
!. for jellies. preserves.
fruits. pickles. ketch-
up. etc. and for
? general household
? use: pound in pack
? age. Per 81
= package.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Mill Remnants of SOC to
75c Tapestries Selling
Friday
At 25c Nd.

Homehtters should certainly anuci-
pate fall needs. Good styles to select
from, including solid coors in plain
repps or raised designs. Choice OF
green, red blue, rose or brown; also
oriental stripes of heavy quality.
LENGTHS OF l TO 29s YARDS,
WIDTHS, A. TO 80 INCHES.
Many portieres. pillows or upholstery
needs will be filed from this lot.
$3.50 yEIOURs, 12l.c YD.-w1DE
80 IN. WIDE. in = MADRAS. Amer
green. red. laven- ican Madras in n
dea daor.os VI o' W. mn big variety Of col
holsterinr. These orings. with bor
are seconds and Of dered sides: styles
Sarod omor row for windows and
as,h as IS at. 98c day. % yard. .7c
Drapery Store-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

&c Water nr MIX
Pitchers. in good
grade earthenware.
nicely glazed inside
and outside: pretty
shapes and assorted
Majolica designs; :;
and 4 pint J~
sizes. Choice. w
q Jelly Tumhlers.
of first-anality clear
crystal glass: good
shape: co IN r ] G te
with tin tops, II
pint size. rec
S1.a, sets OF Mrs.
Potts Famous Sad
Irons. co m p r isinr
three highly polished
irons. separate han
die and stand. -oo
Per set. ~
&c Water or Table
Tumblers. OF fine
thin blown crystal
glass. in Iice shape:
9-ouIlce
size. ............ 81
Evening star., 1912-08-29

19c Butter Jars,
of good grade stone
ware. nicely glazed.
with dainty decora-
tinns: = and : lib.
sizes: with TOO
cover. Choice. :.
J9c Stepladdcrs. Of
good grade selected
lumber: well built
and strongly hracei:
has pail rest or
shelf: f-foot 900
size e............ .oS
12c dozen Rubbers,
fm. all size Mason
fruit jars: made
from first quality
high grade rubber
stock: TULIP" or
.ANERICAN BEAU
TY' brand: put up
in Sa "ifarv pack
ages; s., Fer Sc
Evening star., 1912-08-29

$3.50 Kitchen Sets. of host quality pure
seamless imported aluminium. with long
handles and complete with aluminium COW
ers: 3ia. : and Z pint sizes: war CT GO
ranted: the set for. r...-....-........pi 'oo
Evening star., 1912-08-29
SOC GOWNS, SOC

Muslin Gowns for Women. mostly hrn
neck. trimmed with hemstitched or enibro.a- s,a
ery ruffie-otds and ends from our soc klno,
To close tomorrow at 39c.
I-nLermuslin Store-Second FLOOR
Evening star., 1912-08-29
PRICES AT THEIR LOWEST POINT FOR SELLING

s~c W8shtubs. or
best quality three
coated galvanized
iron. with strong
bottoms and strong
ly riveted handles;
22-inch size: 400
tomorrow. .... ~
&2.as to &3. 40 UNI
breila Jars or
Stands. o3 inches
high and IL inches
across top: handsome
s h n pes. highly
glazed. richly deco
rated In blended
colorings: eo.d sub
ject to nanIfartur-
crs' impNrfer- nQc
tions: choice. poS
4ac Garbage Cans.
Of best quality three
Goa ted galvanized
iron. with strong
bottoms aud riveted
handles: co N p lete
with covers; ooo
family size. 80. JS
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Remnants of Apron or
Dress
WASH GOODS
W0nde rful1y Low

Three lots-and you can select from each
with the assurance Of securing bargain.
APRON GINGHAMS. in blue. brown and
green checks of different sizes; long Al III -
lengths. To close. a yard, only. ..T/SS
PERCALES. yard wide. all new colors, In
i5;eesi ial!c Yard sIe Qualities. To close I'd. J4C
CHAMgRAYS. So in. wide. in colors OF
hlue pink. navy. TAM oxblood ana
gray. gray To close. tomorrow. /. yard. 7Ac
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

1oc Mixing Bowls.
of good grade yell
low earthenware.
highly glazed inside
and outside. with or
without lip: n / C e
shapc: 2 and
4 pint sizes: re
each. ........... oS
Si.69 Toilet Sets.
Of fino plain white
porcelain, d a inty
s h q pes. comprising
six pieces-wsshtoul,
wa sh pitcher, COW
cred chamber. soap
slab and mug; oQc
the set for. -. OoN
39c Dishpans. Of
good grade. heavy
tin. nicely polished.
with strong riveted
handles; good shape:
No. II roc
size lOC
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Apples-Firsts. r. p. Hines. Seth War
held, Mrs. Ella G. Wilson. Samuel r. Plum
mer, r. Bently Thomas, Mrs. Luther NJ.
Muncaster; seconds, r. p. Hines, j. w.
Graf. Mrs Luther NJ Muncaster, Miss
Ella Plummer. Grapes-Yirst, Mrs C. B.
Jones: second. Miss Ella Plummer
Quinces-Mrs. II. e. Stratmeyer, first;
Lindsay Edmunds, second. Damsons-
Mrs W. W. Welsh. first; Miss Ella Plum
mer. second. Pears-Seth w. Warfield,
first: r p. Hines. second. Plums-Mrs.
Wallace E. Ricketts,. first: Harry G. Poss.
second Peaches-William A. Bogley, first
Mrs. G. w. Shaw, second.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Meeting of L. S. Ross Chapter

l.. S. Ross Chapter, U. d. G.. met
at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10, to commemorate the founding
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy and to pay tribute to Mrs.
Caroline Meriwether Goodlet, the no
BILE Southern woman who first con.
ceived the idea of this patriotic or
ganization. The afternoon was ex
tremely warm and only few were
present, but the program of the hour
was exceptionally meritorious and
well rendered.
Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro, the chapter
president, called the meeting to order
promptly at o'clock and Mrs. ]. W.
Higgs, secretary, called the roll.
Readings by Mesdames Mclnnis
Withers and Albert Buchanan were
enjoyed, and the musical numbers
were contributed by Misses Gillespie
Sara Allen, Willie McDougald, Mar
garet Zuber Alice Burtis, and Mes
danes Horn and Derden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Miss Grace Weaver entertains-

At O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Miss Grace Weaver invited into the
pretty parlors OF her parents home,
Rev and Mrs. NJ. E. Weaver, her
young girl friends composing the
mem bership of the Twilight Twenty
Club. The principal diversion for the
guests was a delightful program of
readings, vocal and instrumental
music. Those taking part were Misses
Florine Bate, Kathleen McMichael
and Susie Sanders. The program was
very enjoyable and showed that these
young girls are very talented. A con-
test also proved very entertaining,
and Miss Kathleen McMichael was the
most successful and was given a box
OF candy as souvenir. The hostess,
assisted by her mother, served the
guests with cream and cake. No in.
vitation is ever received with more
delight than one from Miss Grace, as
she is known among her friends to
be such pleasant entertainer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Announcement Party-Ensase-
ment Of Miss Hettie Smith and
Mr.. Paul Swancoat Announced at
Homo of Miss Cora Garth

Homo OF Miss Cora Garth
I The calm that had settled over
Bryan's social sphere during the sum-
mer months was broken by ripples of
excitement Thursday afternoon when
the engagement of Miss Hettie Smith
and Mr.. Paul Swancoat was made
known at an elegant reception given
by Miss Cora Garth in honor of Miss
Smith. Although rumor has been
pleasantly concerned of late with the
names of the two young people, no
formal announcement was made until
Thursday when the interesting bit OF
news brought down a shower of good
wishes and congratulations upon the
head of the honoree.
The announcement made on this
occasion is one of more than usual
interest, as both young people are
social favorites. Miss Smith, whose
winning personality has drawn about
Dtt a Ivy CiNtC vi AiiChhSf 10 q o.
OF unusual sweetness and charm of
manner, while Mr.. Swancoat is a
young man whose genial manners and
ability have won him host of friends
in the social and business world
This pretty home was forally beau
tiful with numerous pot plants, ferns
and the glossy green foliage of palms
harmonized with the delicate beauty
of flowers which gave a touch of love
illness everywhere throughout the
hospitable home Miss Garth and her
mother Mrs. F.I Garth. stood in the
handsome reception hall and We're the
first to give greetings to the guests.
In this room the guests were served
to iced tea and sandwiches from a
beautifully decorated table. White
was the dominant color note in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

in the bags and many genial and sim
cere wishes were offered for very
happy future
A pretty sentiment and sweet
thought to a life long friend was ex-
pressed when Miss Garth enclosed a
dainty gold heart-shaped pin orna-
mented with forget-me-nots in an en-
velope that was tied on the trunk that
was received by Miss Smith.
Brick cream and angel food cake
were elegantly served by the hostess
as a fitting climax to the afternoons
pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

Mrs. S. W. Risen and sister Miss
Jessie Johnson, will remain in Bryan
until December before moving to
Houston, and while here are very
pleasantly located at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Lawrence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

Quite an enjoyable dance was given
at the gymnasium at A. & M. College
on Tuesday evening when the young
men of the campus entertained their
young lady friends. These are always
delightful occasions, and as usual the
young men did everything that would
add, to the pleasure of all present
Miss Dorcas Parker and Mr. Maxey
Wicks led the grand march. Good
music was furnished during the even
ing.
Miss Lii Harper of Mexia, who has
frequently visited Bryan, has many
friends here who are glad to know
she is visiting her friend, Miss Anita
Park.
Miss Helen deMaret will leave
Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, where
she will enter Belmont College for the
coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
The Twilight Twenty


The home of Mrs. n. r. Newton
presented a merry scene yesterday
afternoon when her daughter, Miss
Mildred Newton. presided as the
charming hostess to the Twilight
Twenty. The large cool rooms gave
ample space for the merry-hearted
girls to enjoy the entertaining gaines
that had been planned for their pleas.
ure. After serving the refreshments,
consisting of cream and cake, the
guests reluctantly took their depart
ure, supremely happy and thanking
their hostess for the good time spent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
In Social Circles
Mrs. pona carnes, Editress.

library and the air was odorous with
the delicate fragrance Of the tube
rose; the mantel and piano We're also
banked with these same pure white
blossoms. The dining room was a
lovely symphony in red, the exquisite
American Beauty rose supplying the
floral adornment, together with
sprays of ferns. In the center of the
round polished table placed on a
Cluny centerpiece was tall crystal
vase filled with these same blossoms,
and placed in circular position
around the edge of the table were
crystal dishes filed with mints.
A game that caused lot of merri-
ment and laughter was when the
hostess passed pure white heart
shaped cards with pencils attached
and each guest present was given the
privilege of writing the name of some
couple that they thought would marry
this winter. There were quite num-
Der of guesses made, but the proper
engagement was not made known un-
til the hostess passed small trunks
bowed with white maline with a
bag of rice attached. Then the guests
began to wonder and whisper about
to know who the couple was. The
trunk handed to Miss Smith was not
only tied with maine but ornament
ed with orange blossoms. The host
ess then told the guests to look in
the trunks and someone would find
the names of the proper parties.
Upon doing so Mrs. j. A. Mcqueen, a
sister of Miss Smith, found the fol-
lowing lines in her trunk:
is for secret.
A sweet one, | confess.
is for Smith and Swancoat.
Now, can't you guess the rest?
Then the guests fairly showered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Miss Maud Stevenson Entertained
Twilight Twenty

Twilight Twenty
The Twilight Twenty Club was
beautifully entertained Tuesday after:
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Stevenson, their daughter, Miss
Maud, acting in the capacity of host
ess. These young girls not only enjoy
social meetings, but also do charitable
deeds, and at this meeting a nice sum
|of money had been contributed to be
sent to the orphans. The young
guests were entertained in the pretty
dining room, where an amusing con-
test on plants furnished the after
Moons diversion. Placed in the CEN
ter of the table surrounded by the
clubs colors, purple and glod, was
the punch bowl, and while the guests
busted themselves with the games
provided Mrs. Stevenson, assisted by
Mrs. Law Henderson, served delicious
iced fruit punch.
Miss Maud, as hostess, conducted
herself in sweet and gracious man.
ner and at the close of the party
served cream and cake. A box OF
chocolates was given each one pres
ent as a souvenir of the occasion.
Miss Mary Frances Hall, who is a
charming associate of these young
girls, was not made member of the
club on account of spending the sum-
mer in Virginia, but was present at
this party and a sweet courtesy was
shown her when she was given an in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Compliment to Misses Langford and
Kellogg

Kellogg
Miss Mary James. with the grace
of true hospitality, entertained con-
genial company of young girl friends
on Tuesday morning. This affair was
pretty courtesy given in honor of
the hostess visitors. Misses Inez
Langford and Grace kellogg of Frank
lin. The guests were first given a
welcome on the airy, commodious gal
lery, where they enjoyed the full ben
eft of the cool breeze. Handsome
palms and ferns were used in the dec
orations which filed every available
space and gave a richness of agree.
I able color, while vases filled with
pink LaFrance roses gave additional
brightness and beauty to the sur
roundings. The heart-shaped score
cards used for the popular game of
hearts conformed in color to the floral
iadornment.
During the progress of the games
delicious bon-bons were passed and
following the games brick cream with
individual cake, also featuring the
color motif, were served by Misses
Frances Hall and Noble Webb The
guests cut for the mornings souvenir,
cut glas perfume bottle, which was
won by Miss Grace Kellogg of Frank
lin.
Miss Mary was assisted in this
charming hospitality by her mother,
Mrs. NJ. II. James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

= S is for secret.
A sweet one, confess.
S is for Smith and Swancoat.
Now, can't you guess the rest?
Then the guests fairly shower
Miss Smith with the rice contain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
WOOD SAVING

| have purchased the S. w. Buch
anan wood saving outfit and am ready
to serve the public. Wood sawed for
rs cents per cord.
r. W. COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

vitation to attend the final meetings
of the club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14

1.-The homecoming of Mrs. r. NJ.
Gordon of Houston is not only pleas
ure to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Saunders, but is also great pleas
ure to her friends. Mrs. Gordon was
accompanied by her son, Bob Gordon,
Jr., who is sharing the pleasures of
this trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
Notes and Personals

Miss Anita Park has returned from
Galveston, where she has spent most
of the summer as guest of friends.
She was shown many social cour-
tesies while away, but her many
friends here are glad of her return
home.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Steffes. 2s7 Junction. IS
years. carcinoma of stomach: Freder-
lex Steffen. sol Chestnut. a years. SEN
lie gangrene; Margaret Kingsley, 2l16
r. Grand blvd, years bronchial
pneumonia: Edward Smolinski, 204
Tillman, 1 year lobar pneumonia; John
Wysocla, Solvay hospital, 20 years,
general peritonitis: Leyden Ball 1904
Field. years. diphtheria Rebecca p.
Breitenback. 294 Merrick SIS years.
diabetes; Thomas b. Nichols, 169 Six
teenth SO years. carcinoma; Adolph
Truloff. 1853 Russell. 32 years fatty
degeneration OF heart Lawrence Lee
leniewski, SS4 Junction. 81 years,
Brights disease; Mariana Wrubel. l4i
Thirty third. 4 years. diphtheria. Mich
olas Vollmer, 80 Hastings, months.
lobar pneumonia; Joseph Auriett. 500
Sheridan, 81 years uremia poisoning;
Sarah J. l.. Antisdel. $40 Jefferson. so
years senile gangrene; Pauline Teich-
mann, 200 Selden, SO years. arterio
sclerosis; James T.. Brooks. rs Myrtle,
&c years, senllity; George A. Palsen,
ST. Mary's hospital. AZ years, appendl-
cittsi- Viola NJ F.. Green, 220 Toledo, IL
months, pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
MANY RESTAURANTS SELL
MILK BELOW STANDARD
Fifty-seven Per Cent of Samples
Show Adulteration, Health
Board Reports

DR.. w. II, Price. chief milk inspec-
tor for the Board of Health, has pre-
pared a report on an inspection OF
milk taken from the restaurants of
the city, some weeks ago. II was
found that 81 per cent of the samples
were adulterated showing less than
three per cent butter fat, the require
ment Of the law. The violations oc-
CURED, largely, in the small cafes,
the leading ones having made salts
factory showing.
There are 10 be no prosecutions as
a result OF the test, but DR.. Price ls
sending out the following notice 10
the violators:
1T is not the policy OF the Board OK
Health to make a record on prosecu-
tons, provided violations Of this kind
can be corrected in some other way.
1t is not intended 10 make complaint
against you on this charge at the
present time. Yon should have no
trouble in correcting this fault your
self. If you do not correct IL, and II
we find adulteration az the next in
spection. you will be prosecuted for
both violations"