davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

~ UPWARD KIPLING. in one Of
- his poems. has referred 10
the mystery of the periodical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

T SAW them taking him away;
| The old Judge sentenced him
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
A Fly in the MZk
One Second Carries
Death for Your Baby

Look out for flies and look
out for open milk bottles look
out for milk in its travels from
the dairy to your baby's mouth,
YOU knew the COW the milk
came from, and whomiIkcd that
COW; if you could be with the
milk from the moment it lett
the COW till it entered the little
baby mouth; if you could purify
and modify it, as Doctors say
should be done, you could give
your baby COWS milk without
fear. These things you can't
do. But you can rely on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
[\Ie,stle5:s
Food

that comes to YOU packed in an air
tight can - clean pure - that has
been watched every minutc-that no
hand. have touched.
The milk from the carefully kept
Nestle, COWS, purified, modified to
sui, your baby's delicate digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

fore the voyage was done had CONT,
enough to G.. Grahame Ashley 10 ba.
his passage a good many times owe,
But what were they doing out hero
seemed long way off their beat 10 +. 2
All Of that went through his mimi ~ /,
the two stood confronting each 9TH 9th
woman, whose face he could see o,;,o 4
ly, with a rather grim, unpleasant Sr,lr
her face.
"She got out to help you find it 81.
Didn't you see herr" '
Evidently the look in the mans g..
answer enough. "Shc's gone. tbea 2
went on. you've lost her. All No..
that, you fool!' "D
What the man had done had h..
stride forward and clutch her wr;s go'1
grip that made her vince. N
@You gave her the tip.' he said o.,
"You told her to 60. Now tell ne =, u.
way she went vi
@You know you're lying Tohn be,.,.
say. "You know I've always piaye5 /.
Let 90 Of me- - '''
The man let 60 her wrists. at wo,.
any good, ne sad either to her or y,-.
because I'm gong 70 una her now
John couldn t see ms tace; but It --
have been the look 10 u that brough,
wide-eyed stare Of terror into the wor..
face IN answer ana n'" II was She
seized nm. ,,~
You Sha Il I. she painted. I'll no.
you 90 that. ~ WouiIh 90 you anygji
Evidently she was pretty strong r
though ne tired 20 preaH away from he-
didn / imihedlaIeiy succeed
Il mean IT, she Went On. "Cnle3 v
come PACK qulcIIgy ,, WY. me 70 the ca. 4
start row that Il Dnns every police
WITHIN a Quarter Oh :. nue. ATen yoasr
enough - 'dNe YOU '-
mere was no . an" e, ~ 'He question B
the Silence anu ne '"-.'.,' IeIaSaton q z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

had lighted ana was SMOKING 10 IlC uIO'..
along He could even feel the occasional
touch Of her shoulder, just as he had telt 1t
there on the low rail that guarded the APP
nroach to the stone bridge that first night
The imaginary touch thrilled him now al
most as much as the real one had.
He took the outer drive, round the curve
Of the seawall, going as slowly as ne could
on the high. And the stiffness and the deep
velvety sky and the occasional loud laZ{
plash Of a little wavelet against the wall
were all he felt they should be tor PANE.
lust as she wanted it! But when he had
come back TO the parked spaces OF the dIiNc'
lust south Of the park itself, with IT'S allur-
ing paths and thickets, 1t occurred 70 MN
that perhaps Pamela would rather walk;
So ne asked her, and said yes for her, ana
turned the car into a garage in croSS-sJIeeV
lust a little way from the park entrance
After he had gone, one Of the garage men
who had watched him walk away, said 10
the other, "A man in that state OF inihd
oughtn't to be trusted to wheel a baby car
# was a pity they couldn't have talked
him over with the waiter who had taken
care Of him at dinncrtlme
DUT Tohn was deeper in his mystery than
~ ever by that time; because JusI a. nc
left the garage and was turning norm AGAIN
a third puff Of wind had come IN from inc
lake and pressed against his temples ana
carcsscd his hair. Fate approved OF MS
walking too. -.
He strollcd along happily enough, north
ward beside the drive and then acroS5,
\orth-avc into the park itself. lie had
plenty Of company; for something was nap
pcning in the park tonight that are" Il
crowd. Scores Of couples and little fanny
groups were drifting along with him. Ana
presently a faint sound Of music IN the DIS.
lance brought him the explanation, a Dand
concert. -
Tohn didn't care for a band concert. lie
wanted to be more alone with Pamela IMAM
that. So. instead Of striking OF across the
broad. level lawns into the interior OF the
park as the others were dong, ne followed
the curvc Of thcdrivc around tothe eastward
Notorcar5 were flashing by every minute or
two; although it was too early yet Tor thc
steady stream Of them. But, somehow
they with their mctcoric flashes past nm
did not violate his sense Of solitude
Another flaw of wind was coming IN from
the lake. Already he could hear II whip
ping the leaves in the trees and shruohcry
nj the other side Of the drive What sort
Of message would it bring 20 him now, Not
mere approval Of a decision OF his, tor ne
had made none. The ustling swish Of II
confused merged itself with the whir OF q
car that was coming up behind, car tna'
i'm cutting the weeping curve Oh the drive
was coming along now on the wrong SIDE.
The breeze reached him just as the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IS, 1918

time the idea Of giving up the ven inspired
him with blind resentment. 1t wouldn
hurt the man to walk fifty PAGES farther
anyway. So John stayed where ne was III
the shadow Of big tree.
Between the thicket from which the man
was emerging and the deep shadow where
John stood was an open place that got the
iight from one Of the big park lamps, so tnat
in a second or more John saw his face Okla
Lo,na whose wits never went wool gather
ing. instantly reported that the iace was
familiar one; that it was somebody John
knew. though even Oklahoma couldn place
him. 900
What interested John more than his pos
eiblc acquaintance with the stranger was the
immersion that someone else was IN the road
foo. at least. that something blacker than
the surrounding shadow was moving there'
moving across the road into the enveloplng
darl, on the other side. The stranger seemed
aware Of something too; for he stopped
short in his approach and looked round a
little uneasily, John thought. But that was
after the moving shadow had disappeared
He turned again and came on a little
farther. He'd catch sight Of John presently
and then Iohn would have to decide whether
10 stuff the veil into his pocket and pass by
ar whether TO come out like an honest man
and give it up.
But that moment never came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

that is NcstIt's
Food.
The addition Of
coldwatcr and two
minutes boiling
make it ready.
Send the cou-
pom for IL feed
gs, and h e
book on baby's
care and health.
Both are free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

WHAI prevented II was q HOY o',..,.s -
w the shadow that this time was uniniS-
taxable 1t was a woman, rather large
woman. dressed in a light summer trock.
She came in a hurry, with a swift glance or
two TO right and left, and quickly as the man
turned at the sound Of her coming, she was
within ten PAGES OF him when he spoke 10 her
"Go backl7 he said. He spoke quietly;
but the voice had a knife edge. stay with
her! Don't lose sight Of her. .
At the sound Of the voice and the sight OF
the two Of them together, John knew. 1t
came back TO him in a flash that this very
British gentleman and his wiie-Ashley-
G.. Grahame Ashlcy-that was the name -
had crossed with him 20 Plymouth less than
six weeks before. He had fought rather shy
Of Mrs. Ashley But Ashley himself had
been a rather pleasant smOkeroom com
panion, inspired with the laudable ambition
TO have his game Of poker improved by some
Of the Americans on board.
Tohn played q pretty good game Of poker
He had grown up in sOuntry where tncy
profess an authoritative knowledge OF that
zane And it was only bunch that mad
prevented him one evening from betting
pretty heavily on a full house The bunch
was that. for q man who prOtcsScd total
innocence Of poker and had hitherto PLAYED
IL very badly. G.. Grahame Ashley handled
cards with extraordinary dcXtcrty
Tohn had thrown up his hand and played
no more poker the rest Of the voyage. But
some Of his fellow passengers he remcm-
bcrcd, had gone on with the game, and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

nrsaorw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09

The plan requires that candidate
receive more than half Of the votes
cast. No one having received $500
votes, the second choices are added
to the first choices. The vote will
then stand: A. $500; B, 1900; c.
1.4OO: D, 1900; f, 800. As A has
received the largest vote, and as II
Is in excess Of $500. he Is declared
elected.
This plan would Illustrate the at
tempts OF a small dishonest clique
to elect its candidate by trying to
split the vote OF the more reputable
citizens in the customary way-by
the nomination Of many acceptable
candidates, who WIN divide the
strength of the opposition. The min
GRITTY might poll a large nrstchoice
vote Tor rs candidate; but unless tn .
is half of the vote cast, he would
have little chance, as his second
choice and third-choice strength would
be short, while the better-esteemed
candidates would pile up strength on
both counts.
The question will soon be consid-
cred by the charter commission. and
II 1t does not go to the people In the
charter. will undoubtedly be submit
ted as an alternative proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
CIVIL WAR NURSE
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Miss Margaret E. Thompson
Passes Away at S4-LifelOng
Friend Of Sen. Palmer.

Miss Margaret Il. Thompson. 81
years old. died, Sunday. in her home,
No. $50 Palmer-ave. east, of pneu-
monia.
Miss Thompson was born In Ann
Arbor, her father Congregational
minister conducting a training school
for boys in that town, school which
has been declared TO have been the
foundation OF the University OF Michi-
gan. AS a child. Miss Thompson re-
moved with her parents TO st. Clair.
Mich, and here she went TO school
with the late Thomas w. Palmer with
whom she enjoyed lifelong friend
ship. During the Civil war Miss
Thompson was a nurse in the federal
hospital In Alexandria. w. Va. anu,
later was an important witness In
connection with the investigation
made OF the Andersonville and Libby
prisons. Miss Thompson lived alone
In eDtroit and has no near surviving
relatives.
Funeral services will be held, Tues
day afternoon, In the home OF her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Waiting,
Nc. 1871 Canfield-ave. west, the Rev j.
Perclval Huget to conduct the service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
no PROBE DEATH OF
VICTIM OF TAR VAT

n Coroner Manning. OF Windsor, Will
|lold an inquest, Tuesday night, into
NE death Of Dansel Loves, who fell
pto q vat OF boiling tar In the plant
Ia the Dominion Roofing Co., Windsor.
there he was employed as night
(atchman, early Saturday morning.
He died within three hours after the
lccident.
a After extricating himself from the
{ai with great difhculty. loves crawl
"a On his hands and knees to the
Searest house, quarter OF mile
Hway. for help. The occupants OF the
louse thought he was drunk and ne
Mas turned away. Then he proceeded
10 the next house. where he received
lttntion. He had driven TO Hotel
ru With all possible haste, but IT was
loo late to save his life.
loves came to Windsor. last De
fsmbsr. from Blenheim, Ont. and had
bnly been working for the Dominion
Roofing Co. q week. His parents live
q Marshfefd, 0nt--He- lived at-Ne
2S KarLpl.. Windsor. His wife and
Two children survice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
PLAN GIVEN PRAISE
(CentinueA tren rage one,

system OF preferential ballot. A.
adopted by this city. is Infinitely gu
perior to any form OF ballot hereto
fore adopted In America. II has
given effect to the will of the people,
brought about the election OF good
officials, has enabled the majority to
beat the minority. and has accom-
plished all in q simple and plain man.
ner 1t is easily understood by every
voter. and involves the minimum OF
expense and political controversy.
Mr.. Ingram says: The charter
commission of Cleveland adopted the
ballot proposed for Detroit. 1t Is In
use in a number OF western cities,
Spokane and others. and It, or SINH
lar forms to insure majority elections.
are in use or proposed in Pittsburgh,
Boston, and various eastern cities"
Commissioner Ingram's plan would
work as follows:
Suppose Ave men are nominated for
mayor, by petition, and suppose g.
900 votes are cast for them. Under
the Ingram plan. the voters will ex-
press first, second and third choice
for mayor. When the election ON
cials complete their work. they md
that the total number Of votes cast
is 5000, marked as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
ITALIAN TOSSES CORPSE
OF BAKE INTO RIVER

A wailing Italian. carrying a small
bundle in his arms, made his way 10
the dock at the foot OF Riopelle-st. late
Sunday night and held the bundle out
toward Capt John Booth, standing on
the deck OF the steam barge Knapp.
my baby. my baby" cried the Ital.
ian.
Take II back home" shouted Capt
Booth, seeming a tragedy.
"Baby's dead" replied the Italian
who tossed the tiny bundle into the
river as he spoke. and fed.
Capt. Booth grabbed a pike pole ant
tried to catch tn. bundle, in vain. Their
he notified the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
ROWLEY'S HAND SHOWN
UPON TARIFF BATTLE
tContinued from Page O.e,

ton, and 1t Is not likely that the
Wood-Shields men in Michigan will
again use the Hudson mans name
again In the attempt to embarrass
the Wilson progressives.
One Of the best letters which rep
resentatives Beakes has received
came in this morning from Leon ID.
Case, state senator from the Seventh
district, who writes as follows In
protesting against the use of his
name to discredit Wilson men:
AT the solicitation OF Mr.. Row.
ley. signed a memorial at Lansing
last winter. but II 1t Is being used
In the nature Of protest against
any section Of the tariff bill now
before the senate, / signed 1t under
a misrepresentation of the purpose
Of the memorial. and ] hereby re-
quest that the senate finance COM
mittee consider the memorial OF no
effect. so far as my name is con-
,erned
This was signed before the pub
lie had any knowledge as to the
schedules In the proposed bill.
After reading the discussion and
arguments over the proposed sugar
section. am convinced that the sug-
ar interest OF Michigan as well as
other sugar producing sections Of the
country have received all the con-
sideration which they are Justly en-
titled to in the tariff bill as it came
rom the house. II the senate A.
nance committee received such COM
nunications as this ! would be CRATE
iul II you would file same with it,"
Representatives Beakes will file
with the committee this letter and
others which are coming in from the
progressive Wilson men who signed
the Rowley memorial under a mis-
apprehension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
POSSIBILITIES
OF VERDICT SHOWN
pnvictiOn of Officials of Mine
Workers not Expected,
However

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 81
hat conviction OF President John p.
hits, Vice-President Frank J. Hayes.
La II other oficials OF the United
Inc Workers. on the indictments re-
Fued In federal circuit court. charg'
conspiracy to violate the Sherman
kti-trust, would put a stop to all In
ntate activity In organising labor. ID
10 declaration Of labor leaders here
day.
They do not expect conviction. al
Iough government officials have init
lated that when the indicted men ap-
ar before Judge BENJAMIN +. KEEL
early this week, they will be ready
push the suit, and will ask imme-
hte trial. Local leaders are encour-
led by the attitude OF President
hite, who brands the charges that
line leaders have been In league with
Ie operators ~ "tbsurd and rdicu-
vs."
III am not at all surprised at the
|nkth to which operators have gone.
| 40 story Is fabrication OF the wild.
{ imagination"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
LIVESTOCK


EAST BUFFALo. n T.. June =
:!:say best ESQ e ,o1 ,,ssS;lO. ; 49, <
: :s,sS,os se SEQ se ssY to 70 pr,m.
3: snd '' plain wsi s steers. HsoS1!s
a %sSlu no s snsas. ": :s. 'tss
ssasS7so; best fat cow. $3.50
$3.50 Sc'0 ssim@ ssw Sss p: sst i az
heifers. .3L6oaS; medium butcher hsit
!s.1Sa7; stock heifers. SsgSsS; pes
light and common st.sf:r.: ;SyOGs
Butcher bulls. ,s.ss q 50; ssfosna bSis
mon kind do. @<oa6S
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; market.
s SsiS p nssvsss es sssic workers. ''''
stsadsI .pfin Ss'H lambs. ,ses.so' H yssr
,i.nsss iI.1740' wethers' '5.7S@s' ewes,
Calves: s56i1.2a
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
iet. slow and lower; mixed and and butch
ers. $3.50 $50; good heavy, ,s2ogs5I;
rough heavy. $S.05QS.20: light $685. a
.se2: pigs. $500 SAB. Cattle: Receipts.
$50; cows and heifers. SS.S0QS; stock
ers and feeders, S69s05; Texans. 50. 20
@176: calves, s7.75Qll. Sheep Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. strong and high
err: native, S4.y0u6; western, 35M6l0:
lambs. IS. "a 80; western. $500 60.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. June Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1.2oo head: sc higher; workers..
mixed and pigs, $3.50: heavies. 3s.55.
Cattle: Receipts 3 car; market steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, cars:
springers. Ss.50W6. Calves: Receipts.
100 head; sl0.75g6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
One Dead, Many Hurt In Wreck.

McALESTER, Okla, June 9.-Mrs.
George w. Lewis, Of Kansas City. Mo.
was killed and 4S persons were In
jured. only one seriously. when south.
bound passenger train No. 3, OF the
Missouri. Kansas q Texas railroad.
struck horse and was derailed near
McAlester. yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Flour: quito,
and steady. Pork: Quiet; mess. S.2 .
1880. Lard: steady: middle west spo;
Nl:l0Q1l.2o. sugar: Raw. dull; cen
tsrifugsl. ss test, tsso@s,ss; museovsdo
loaf. sos; crushed. s4.s6; powdered
s. 80; granulated. N.2O@t.so. Coffee
Rio. No. 7, on spot. l0A 0l0hc. ral
low: Dull city. SNc nominal: country
ssn ashs; SPECIAL oshSeHe. on y lay =. 7,
clover. 500 SOC. Dressed poultry: Weak;
turkeys. leg2ec: chickens. 1s@:yc;
fowls. laGlshc; ducks, spring, iee
Live poultry: Firm; geese. &c: ducks, u
q lSc: fowls, lsc; turkeys, lSc: ROSTERS
l2c; chickens. broilers. 27G soc. Cheese:
Firmsr: state milk common to special,
12% 014hc: skins, common to special
5Ql0Ao; full skins. IN a4c:
Butter. quiet; receipts. $3.50; cream
cry. extra. p u G27% &C: state dairy,
tubs. 2Shg27c; initiation creamery
hrsts, 24k q 25c. Eggs, firm receipts
174l2: nearby white fancy, 23@26c
nearby mixed fancy. 2o822c; fresh
hrsts. 81 csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09

The fret Boaed
Trustees Of tie ~
Savings Fund Inst
now the Detroit SovlnC +
Bank comprised the IL
lowing prominent No.
of the city: Zion Farms
worth first Presid dent,
Shubael Conant, Dr.. Z1no
Pitcher, David Smart
Charles Moran, Georga
M. Rich, John Palmer,
Levi Cook, James a.
Hicks, Benjamin b.
Kercheval, and Curdon
Williams. All the orig.
inal incorporates have
passed away, but the
spirit of the founders
has ever survived.
Replacing those who
formed the first Savings
Bank in this State, q
they were removed by
death from time to time,
we find such names q
HenryN. Walker, Henry
P. Baldwin, Samuel
Lewis, Henry p. Bridge,
Edward Lyon, Willard
Parker, Edmund Trow-
bridge, Alexander Lewis,
and Sidney d. Miller. All
of these have since died.
The roll of prominent
citizens who have serv-
ed the Bank and passed
from earth, illustrates
forcibly the age of this
old established institu.
ton.
Commercial and SAVINGS
Accounts, For'gnD Drafts,
Trav elers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
'enObscot Building, Fert s.. Ne
.ight Branches, GOVERNS lie @
g e.. ch 4, sa,. avsas 4, 'E e. Az
y DIX AVE-. MICHIGAN Avn,
Ger. Junctien Ave. Ger. IWealyl8oQo
RAND RIVER AVE-. rs WOODWARD Avn
Ger. Wsrren Ave. Near Sel1e0 Ave.
5o1 WOODWARD AvR., con. MACH, eaAYDoI
Near Deulevarl sa1 U0Wooo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 9.-Farm
ers and deputy sheriffs. armed with
shotguns. are securing the county for
an unknown desperate, who Sunday
night, attempted to kill Ave persons,
assaulted a woman, and robbed a
house. The man is believed to be q
maniac.
The bandit walked into the home
OF Mrs. Ernest Trafee at Richland
and covered her with two revolvers
while he forced her TO prepare a
meal for him. After he had finished
he walked out OF the house and
amused himself by shooting at the
family COW. When a hired man at
tempted to interfere, he was threat.
ened with death
Two hours later the outlaw visited
MT. and Mrs. William Levy, three
miles west, along the road Levy
was shot through the shoulder. and
his wife brutally treated.
Three miles to the west, he shot
four times throug ha window OF the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Owens
narrowly missing Owens, the Hash of
his pistol fred the lace curtains.
A posse overlook the man near the
Standard Paper mills. but we're driven
OF BY fusillade OF shots. the fugi.
tive escaping into the woods south
east Of Kalamazoo.
The bandit Is described as q dark
man about 26 years old. wearing q
blue serge coat over q brown sweater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
JOBBING PRICES.

bake. s:sn Scans sofe1 sS f E: S :ssS;
:ssna.sd SOC corn Table sni Ss.t s.;n': ie
Peas: Fancy early June: 81 so; ,tand.
ard; 81; =. ;9at Ks sscg7soss s.ln,9n.
r.S. TAI Aia sss pn mkt 1S A T.ns
early june. $50; siftsd early June.
reed - Jobbing prices in 100 In.
sacks. bran. s2l; coarse middlings. SCI:
fine middlings.. $27; coarse corn meal
$3.50 cracked corn. $26; corn ana
F,saTH prices: Best Micbi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. .ss: pure
rye. $3.50; spring patent. 500 per Dbl
HARDWARE - Nails. s2lo case: PLATA
saas:d w Ms po Rsr ST, p:r snoS
s:S; iG :hsss = s;:s sss !ssss ssu &C.
Bit axes, Sronsed. S7e pc. T" dc..' n POI
. .nsd per ,s sGo ps BLACK ewt
is5ss. - per- cent on list; nsch,n:
bolt. small; n 90 10 ar and l Is pr cent on
seed. tie: Diamond headlight kero
sene. 1Ohc: perfection, lie; Psiae'ns
s2a0si; clear backs. ssoGia; hams.
17QlShc: picnic hams. i3c; bacon.
l6H " zoe; lard IN tierces. ike; kettle
rendered. l2Ac per ID.
SuSars-Correcteo dairy by W. II.
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes, z Id.
$3.50: do. 5-lb., $40: Eagle tablets,
IS: cutloaf, $3.50: cubes. $4.s5: XXXX
powdered. $495; standard powdered.
do. fine in bulk. $50; do, 25-lb cot
tons, s4.55 crystal dom. gran. S2-lh
and 6-lb. cartons In cases. $3.50: cry
stall dom. gran. HF. cases. $3.50; dia-
mond A., 81 so; confectionery A. 4.t5:
No. !. $40; No, s. S4.s5: No. 8, $40:
No. Z. !4.26: No. 9, $500 No. 8. !!.i5:
non csking mixture. $3.50 per 100 lbs:
household powdered. Is. AS TO case.
50. 40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-09
MANS LIFE GROUD OUT
UNDER CAR WHEELS

Edward II. Dostie. 40 years old, Of
No. $40 Parker-ave., was instantly
killed at midnight Saturday when he
alighted from an east bound Sherman
car at Parker and Kercheval- aves., and
stepped around the back platform and
Kin front Of "A west bound car. His body
was terribly mangled by the wheels oil
the car Identification was made
through a card which he carried in his
pocket
Dostie caves a widow and four little
children between four and 10 years Of
age.
Funeral services will he held We'd
nesday morning In St Charles church
the Rev FIR. Hewlett officiating. In
terment will be in Mt Elliott cemetery
Dostie was employed by Dodge Bros
and was n son OF the late Edward III
postie. former treasurer OF the Acm,
Foundry Co.
Job PrintiaE Done Right. Time
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