davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
GAYET.

Teh two comedy skits offered this
week in the Gayety by Lew Kelly and
company, Afforded many laughs and
received the enthusiastic applause Of
a large crowd In their initial presenta
ton, Sunday in spite of the YARN
weather. Helen Eley. whose stay
over from last week. seemed to meet
with the unanimous approval OF the
patrons. sang several popular songs
and a chorus of nearly 20 girls with
Ia plentiful change Of apparel, danced
and sang with spirit that pleased
the audience and brought them back
to the stage repeatedly.
But the chief feature OF the enter
tainment was the work Of Lew Kelly
as Prof Dope. In the first sketch,
ION Ship Board" he turns the rela'
tons OF the ships company topsy
turvy with the antics Of crazy man.
With q we'll simulated seriousness OF
the insane. he makes the most ridicu-
lous assertions without the ghost Of a
smile. His foil is Clancy, an Irish
sailor, played by Frank Harcourt.
who with is Celtic imagination goes
Prof. Dope one better and makes q
bosom friend almost out Of Roger"
one OF the professors imaginary an
imal companions.
he second sketch, Cafe de Gay
Paris" q take-ofY on the Frenchiness
Of cabaret life, gave opportunity for
another lot Of songs and dances. Ted
Evans gave clever political speech
as a monologue. and pleasing spe-
cialty with his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
AvENU z.

In spite OF the hot weather, which
drew thousands to parks and boats,
good audiences filled the Avenue the
alter, Sunday, to view the motion pic.
lures. The pictures were we'll chosen
and clearly shown. A metodranoa.
Kelly from the Emerald Isle" the
story OF the adventures OF an Irish
man In America. feating Barney Gil.
more and filed with humorous situa-
tons, was the principal feature OF the
program.
The Avenue will be operated
throughout the summer as an exclu.
sive motion picture house. catering
especially to women and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
SHOOTING VICTIM
REPORTED BETTER

II @. E. Marcy, 2S years old, OF NO. 20
8Columbia-st east, is In a critical con-
" ALTON In St. Mary's hospital, with
E}ohances against his recovery. and
ECharles Stevens, of Plymouth, who
|fnhot Marcy behind the ear with q
|&noliber targer rifle In j. NJ. Dingfeld-
40 shooting gallery, No. 4S Monroe
i've, Saturday night, Is held in the
Central station. pending the outcome
Eeof Marcy's injuries.
Chief Of Detectives Palmer says
EthRt II Marcy dies. as Is regarded
&Dgobable Stevens will be charged
with manslaughter.
Stevens was recently acquitted, IN
- sensational trial, OF charge OF
Mating and robbing Mary Hamilton.
E1f Plymouth, aged 81. who died or her
E1niuries. James Harvey was named
go an accomplice. and In a confession,
*a3nrvey said that Stevens had beaten,
and robbed the aged woman
Rond had handed the money, about
$500, to Harvey.
Stevens was acquitted, making a
*1kraight denial Of the charges. Then
b Harvey's case was dismissed, on a
Eplea that II the alleged principal were
[slnnocent, the alleged receiver of sto-
Elen property was innocent. in spite OF
4 his confession.
Chief of Detectives Palmer says
R:thAt Stevens was under the influence
k0f liquor when he shot Marcy. while
n the latter was going to paint up some
stnrgets.
Stevens declares that Marcy walked
Fright In front of the rife. and was
&himself to blame for the shooting.
Mrs. Dingfeider. wife of the shoot
E1ng gallery proprietor. said that Mar
q ~ had disobeyed strict orders by
walking around when the gun was lev.
5soled.
Marcy came here with his young
wife. from Clifton. N. j.. two months
E4gO. She went to his bedside, and 10
4pF0strated by the affair.
k10t. Mary's hospital reported, Mon
day that Marcy was somewhat I'm
prOved. but no prophecy could be
made at this time as to the outcome.
Ihe police received word that Marcy
Eh paralyzed on one side as the re-
init Of the wound. the bullet having
Dlorced the brain.
The shooting may result In the re-
kvoeatiOn Of all licenses for shooting
knAlleries In the city. and the question
NIL be taken up by the police with
Oe corporation counsel's Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

I ths plan that resulted in the big
theft. Rushlow was blamed by
Gxsauth.
In the detective office, Krauth asked
Ootectave Brooks what would be the
Denalty for his few hours OF posing a.
~ Croeous.
Fifteen years is the limit" SAID
Z lEooks.
Fifteen years." Krauth repeated,
- hollow voice, muttering the two
ENords over and over, with his eyes
kosox1ng 90 though seeing nothing but
chilled steel bars.
~ the big door Of the station cell
kp1ock closed behind the boys, krauth
0uttered again. Fifteen years!"
He and Rushlow sat with their
3ocoo buried In their hands. All OF
NE glamor and the heroics had faded.
Neither Of the boys made any ef.
9ort to deny their guilt, though each
one blamed the other as the instiga.
tor Of the plan.
ri Rushlow said that Krauth met him
- he was on his way to the plant OF
the Detroit Shipbuilding company
saturday. with pay roll OF nearly
1900, and proposed that they take
the money. They found the silver
bag too heavy to carry, and took onl,
3 the bills. Rushlow got the small bills
and KLauth got the $50 bills. Krautt
had $3.50 when searched at the sta
tton; Rushlow had $l,369.sO. The,
bad spent 1892 in all
M The boys had become delirious from
TIE feeling Of the big rolls OF bills IL
eheir pockets. They lost all discre
Il ton. Rushlow said he had not evei
kp)anned whore to go to escape eau
4ure. A Wyandotte boy, he said tina
H0e did not even know the way I,
kWindsor. and Canada.
Rushlow's rather visited him in tn
ccotton. Sunday, and said he woul
tick to him In his troubles. Tn
kfapth boys parents have not ye
9o6o their appearance.
The boys will be taken TO Wyar
otfe for arraignment on a grand lal
10y charge, when warrent Is 4:
ood, and the resultant trials wi
Nc place In the circuit court here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
Ear FOR SAFETY
! Of STR. SPALDINC
- Boat Missing in Lake Su.
nerior After COllisiOn-Crew
of 16 Abroad

Micn.. June l6.--Great
nxiety Il felt here for the fate OF the
1oamer. Jesse Spalding, missing on
nke Superior after having been
nmmed by the steamer William NJ
nyder during heavy fog, on kee'
Sowaw point. last night
Immediately after the collision the
DSalding blew distress signals, which
Iooase6 In q few moments. Search
~ the Snyder failed 10 locate the in
hired steamer, and signals remained
Unanswered.
II ID feared by lake men that the
(oossation OF the Spaldings signals
meant that the boilers were Hooded,
md the ship rapidly sinking.
The rocky shores OF Keenewaw
|DOint offer but little chance 10 beach
y vessel.
Information of the accident was re-
oeived here by wireless from the
snyder. which was comparatively I'M
injured. She Is proceeding 10 Su-
|Dorior, Wisconsin.
a The Spalding carried crew OF IL
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
classified Ratsa.: | 9 e1 word

:. Cash with order. IL charged, 70 a
line.
No transient advertisement inser.ei
for less than Ice with cash: -lsc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all class-
hcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. sac
for rs words OF less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
observation-disclosures charge, 3oc; goo
per line. Counts six words To the
linc)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO June l4-Ope nine-
Wheat: July down nc: September
steady Corn: July and September
steady. oats: july steady; September
up &c. Provisions: Steady. Shading
lower
close--whest: July UP lc; septem-
Der up l.c Corn July up sc; Sep.
TENDER up sc Oats: July up 1Lc
September UP l!c. Provisions: Easier
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. June 14.-Wheat: Cash
81 .o6; July. 9Si.c: September. sS%c;
December. CSC. Corn. Cash, sSiic
July ss%c; September. S4kc: Decem-
septem6er 4?Ac. December .sT.e
sl26o; October. $3.50; December. s7s5
1926. Timothy: Cash. Sl97l. Aug.
ust, s2s2ia: September and October
s2io. Butter. eggs and hay: Tn
changed.
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. June 1s.-Wheat started
but the scanty offerings were absorb
In a few minutes. and the market ha.
sharp advance. July jumped NC anc
September 7sc In the frst half hour.
The corn pit had an excited move
ment when II wss learned that there
July went to 60iSc. and September tt
6i Nc on the early bulge. new prices fci
the year. and advances over yeste''
days close OF &c 10 &c.
Oats offerings were small from th'
start and the movement In the othe'
prices up u for each month:
Trade In provisions was dun with
prices trife easier because or easleI
hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
sheriff Onkmsn made careful inve.ti-

sheriff OakmRn made careful investi-
Gation Of report that = man had
died under mysterious circumstances
at No. SIS Montclair-a and learn
ed that Lewis swain. Of that address.
had died from fracture OF the
skull sustained when he fell from a
porch of the house. He war satisfied
that death was due to accident.
August smith. bicycle patrOIman, belle
Isle, was injured about the had and
arms in trying TO stop a runaway
horse on the island sunday. He was
taken 10 mis- home, No +s5 McClel-
lsn-ave., in Lieut.. julius Kings au-
tomobie. The horse beonged 10 va
than Rosenwasser. No. $40 Freder-
ick-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
WEEKLY hank ABATEMENT.
AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE
DEATHS OVER SUNDAY


b. Malone, 81. wealthy Pine Blum
planter, was instantly killed near
here. William r. Kirby. also Of Pine
BLUM. perhaps fatally injured, Robert
Malone. son OF II. B. Malone. Is ear
death. and Mrs. Kirby. wife OF WILL
lam X. Kirby, Is in a hospital today
as result OF injuries received when
their machine turned over late Sun
day.
In shifting gears the brakes became
TANNED The machine rolled back
and turned over, pinyoning the occu-
pants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

O10R
BI0ELOW-June is. ut residence. 1855
Grand-blvd. west. Albert +. Bigelow.
aged % years Funeral Tuesday,
June II. at also y. IN.
CHAMPLlN-June IA. at his residence.
$50 Baker-st, Albert b.. aged 50
years: beloved husband OF Alice +.
and father OF Mrs. John Bell. Mrs.
lie. George champlin ana the late
Mrs X. j. Baxter Funeral Tuesday,
p. m. from residence.
|GURSKE--June IL, 1913. Carolina, be-
loved wife OF william Gurske. mother
Anna and William 6urske. aged So
years. Funeral from residence. Sal
Hammond-sve.. Tuesday, 1880 y. m.
JACKSON-June Is, 1913. at parents
residence. 1854 West Grand blvd. DR..
Allen j. beloved son Of A. and An
ME f. Jackson. Funeral from the
residence Tuesday at 2 p. IN.
MccARTHY---At noon Sunday. June IS.
At the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Nary subway. AZ M.tdstone Ont,
the late jeremiah Mccarthy.
MONTANA-June Is, after q long. III
ness. l. Robert, at the home OF hts
parents. David r. and HARRIET A.;
brother of T. =. and Maude v. Mon
Portsr-st.. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Bur-
ial private
MHYRs--June IL. at residence, S54
Fsirview, John Albert, beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Mhyrs. Funeral
| Tuesday. 10 a. m. Burial at Inkster.
POW EL.Ls-June IL. Patrick. beloved
brother Of Michael and Susie Powell
and Mrs. Lzsie Howard, OF Helena.
Mont. Funeral from residence. I6S
Bak-r-st., Tuesday morning at sac
and tn Holy Trinity church at e. De-
ceased was member OF branch No.
!, A. y. n.
SIrDER-June- is. Samantha Ellen, be-
loved mother -pr-John- r Suder
EOS Campbell Services and I'm :
torment at Oakhill cemetery, Upper
Sandusky o.. Tuesday. June IL
iswfFT-Jane IS IsI3 at his residence.
tsf Lafayette-b blvd, Edward ". Swift.
Funeral services at house Tuesday
afternoon at - o'clock. Burial pri-
vats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
Hold Turk For SIayIno,

CONSTANTlNOPLE. June ia
son of kiamil Pasha. ex.grand vizier,
vas arrested yesterday. charged wiz
being implicated In the assassination
Of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
IN DETROIT
Precinct Detectives Churchill and no
iodsiejski, who are investiga tinx the

Precinct Detectives Churchill and no
iOdniejski, who are investigat inG the
reported attack on Mrs. Victor MIL
Z Ter, OF Trombley ave and Ellery- 81 81.
declare that they place little cre-
dence In her story that two thugs
beat and gagged her, and bound her
10 bed post. stealing her watch and
$3.50 Of her husbands money. from Il
desk In his butcher shop The de-
tectives declare that the woman was
under the influence OF liquor at the
time OF the assault and also the day
after
marine reporter for ,. W. westco,t
and William q oliver srine engi
nc"r, ~ Grand Rapids Mich. mar
rowly escaped being drowned IN thu
Detroit river early sunday morning
While they were out In n launch n
was struck nv the steamer James r.
Davidson. IN the foot ~ First al
The little craft was cut completely
In two, and the occupants thrown
into the river. They were ANAL,
rescued by the msilboat G. r. Piel.
man,-.rr
In the third annual Roy scout CONNIE.
tltsoW ON Belle Isi~ Saturday, thr v
VI. 4. \. troop ~ Detroit Wa. 'n.. In.. 4,
honors. while the troop Of All Saints
crurrn, windsor. scored -rne largest
number OF points for visiting scouts
The total scores were ~ follows
All Saints IS. Flint. 81 Waik.rvIIIe
q Romeo 3 Birmingham 8 WAN.
dotte. 4. Detroit contestants. Y Il
c-A, az: scrfpps school. a. ~
Johns. 20 Mary PaImsr II 81
Fhonins, IL; Fnrt-stT Presbyterian I
Jewish institute 5 Scotten- reirav
D. Westminster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
DROPS DEAD JUST AFTER
LANDING NEEDED JOB

SAGINAW. Mich, June l6.-(Spe-
cial.) August Schmidt. aged IS, out
OF work for months. dropped dead OF
heart trouble. this morning. He had
secured a position TO 20 TO work to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
STR. CITY OF DETROIT III
IN COMMISSION"

Beginning Monday june rs. $
p. my in conjunction with Str,
City Of Cleveland III. operat-
: Ing daily service 10 Buffalo.
he Mafer-May is the Com
Z 1ortable Way to Buffalo and
~ est. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
rem.Ie coos al Newport,

NEWPORT. X. l.. June i6---For the
first time In the history OF the ia
nous Newport beach. two women 20
licemen were placed on duty there
YESTERDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

NEW YORK, June. 10 Bridge"
Webber stabbed IN the back tate FRI
day IA he was about 10 enter the sub.
way with three friends, Is asid TO be
out of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
lomav Retjre0.

LONDON. June 16.-In consequence
OF the retirement of j. Bruce Ismsy.
Harold A. Sanderson, first vice-presi-
dent becomes president Of the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

Butter--Creameriss. extras 2. Nc:
zoe per bu.
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
Ice doz Receipts today. 1853 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE

Appies-steers Req. W5oG5; Ben
Davis. 500 per Dbl: box spolsA $40
s26.
B.a....1do0d Shipping stock. $50
Bssus-Dried Lima. 7@7hc Id.
Berries Goo seberries. $3.50: buckle
berries. $3.50 $50. cherries. sS.7ogt
per 2+-qt. case.
cots. $50: cherries, SAYS per box.
S ca:,or,sa p per S dor crate;
California. socQSl doY.
CAeese hoiesale prices: Michigan
s as H new 49,. sn.S; GA aftsv Ola olS
isgls1se, iimourgsr. i4h @iS1c DO
mestic Swiss. s2a2sc; imported swis~
S Ss.::.a s.S4. new f. SC per y, .s
common. ioglic per 10. -,
FiGs-Imported. new. i<0i6c h.:
California. csc b. 49,,
house, IS q ,5c per doz, lettuce. - ~
10 per bu; spinach. SIG IL" per ~:
,s7s 500 1'A per s,S.:Kss crate. :. sSe
ease: asparagus. tl'25gL5o per box:
sessn ,e psss So per DOE Sr nsM sr
rots. ,1l.zs per box; green corn. Sovsos
S..s: Fts, ~ '; ;ss'... boz :m.
Der. l29lassc ID: extracted. sh 0sc 10.
followin prices for baled hay In car
/ lots, T. Q. b. Detroit: No timothy.
No. ! mixed. slsois.So: light mixed.
n issS1 and o4 y: straw. .s9sss ton
Hides-No. / cured hides l3c; NO: !
green hides. lO1sc: No. I cured bulls.
Tic; No ! green bulls. SC: No. i cured
veal kip. I6c; No. green veal kip.
lac; No. cured muIrian' iae: No; !
horse hides 81 No. 2 horse hides. -.
Sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. 500
6sl.5o: No. 9 hides. &C OF: hip and
Lcmcns-Messinas. 3s50Q7 scr box.
Limes-S1 Ql.52 doz
Meious-Rocky Fords. California.
IS 80 a $50: Florida, $4g&50 per case.
MushroOms-+6 q soc 10.
Onions-Texas Bermudas. II Ito ou
Onious-Texns Bermudas. Sl.2601.5o
blu
PouItry-Broilers. 2IG2sc: springA
l17nl7k". hens ia 19c; stays, l.V
turkeys, l7Q1sc 10.
PineappIes 5000 per crate.
Potsto~s-Mic hlgan.. $1,000 per bu
| in car lots: New bermudas. $3.50 per
bu.. $3.50 per bol. new southern, white
$50 per bbl: N.25 per bu.
Red Raspberries-e4 90 per 24-pt
case.
Strawberries 2+-ot. cases. 3A2s o
$50 case.
TaIiow-No. 1. SC: No. l. &c III
| Waterm~I~ns-<O@ s0c each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
JOBBING PRICES.

bake. G:s. s:.n sofe do f rn: Ss. s.
: :t@d r.! SOC. r.Si: S.e,: .i.s =:
ara, 81; soaked, sso97Ss s:in,on:
r Be- Hksy so tax ha:Ka p nss % Tsms
: :ssiy june; $50; :iissd early June:
SACKS. bran. sal: coarse middiings ,ii:
S225O; cracked corn. 325: corn ana
Fiour6j obblng prices: Best Micni-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. -: pure
rye. $40: spring patent. $40 per Dbl
Hardware - Nails. a2.lo case: plata
s.nS:a w, w.s po Rsr i,s p.r :pas
sNss ,s7c :hsst: = ti,s ssss ss
s,is s.: sst Stsa:.a yss5e S~ do. 1:'
ana anfo .-sa g. Ss' ,s.so per ew.: esrrax.
iS sSs: '% g per- cen: sH' on R:s; S:eh ~
i large g per cent IT on rG list cent on
:s:a sis: p,:%:sa S..q,is%s .s:s
Provisions-Mess pork. $23. family.
$2S V2i, clear backs. 81 q 1850; hams.
IL II q lSc, picnic hams. l3c. bacon.
IN q 20c: lard in tierces. lie; kettle
rendered. lzkc per ID.
suxa-s-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar X Son: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
So: do. 5-lb.., $3.50; eagle tablets. $40;
cut loaf, $3.50; cubes. S5.05: xxx pow
dered. $6.0s; standard powdered. $500;
graduated. extra coarse. $40; gran
ulated. fne, m bulk, $3.50; granulated.
25-lb. cottons, $4G5; crystal domino
graduated. ALB. and 5-lb. cartons. n
cases, $3.50: crystal domino, granulated,
HF cases. IS; diamond A. $40: con-
fectioners' 4, $4.55; No. 4. $3.50: No. 5.
s445: No. 9. 3+$0; No. Z. S435; No. 8.
S4.30; No 8. 34.25: No. 10. -. 20; No. II,
3A15. No. Ia. $40; No. Is. $4.05; No.
IA. S4.05; No. Is, s406; non-caking mix
ture, 50. so per 100 lbs. household pow.
dered. Is. IS to case $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW yORN MONEY MARkET.
NEW YORK. June H---Bar civ en-
.ondon. ED. bar siiver--New YORK
Bic demand sterling. N.s6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
NEW YORK pRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODuCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. June it.-flour: ,Hirn
and unchanged Pork: Steady, mess
s22q2275. Lard: Steady: middle wos
spot. ?ll:oSgii.ib: sss sn.. Raw. quiet
cut loaf. sb.lb; crushed. ss:os: pow
dered, stA5: granuiated. $4,000 tso
Coffee: Rio. No. I. on spot. sac. ral
low Steady; city. &c; country. 81 {.
6hc. Hay: Quiet: No. l, $l.O5; No :
90 IA 75cA clover, S0Gs0c. Dressed poui-
try; Q8et; turkeys. l6W csc; chickens
ie9sse;. fowls. italsc; ducks sprin.
ducks. ia1isc: fowls, iehc; turkeys
l3c; BOOSTERS. l2hc, chickens. broilers
20 a use. Cheese. Firm; state milk
common to specials. 1914 fli4%e: skins
common to specials. 5dl0Ac.
Butter: Firmer: receipts. ll,763
creamery extra. 2sis Q2s%c: state dairy
tubs. 2+@27rc; imitation creamery
irsts, 2+ix u csc. Eggs: Irregular; re.
ceipts. 1880. nearby white fancy. 20 y
csc; nearby mixed fancy. 900 22c fresh
nrsts isu2Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. June l4.-Butter: Extras.
Csc. hrsts. 26m 261xc; dairy extras.
26i.c: hrsts. 2shc. Eggs; Prime
nrsts. l7a.c; nrsts. lSc. Cheese: Skins.
laA ml6c: young Americas. lbQl5i &c.
Potatoes: i5g2Sc: Michigan. $50 2oc
new. COZ roc. Live poultry: Fowls. 10
di6c: ducks. lsUi6c: geese. l0@ lie:
broilers asa zoe. turkeys. 5GlSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

WANTED-Girls, between 20
and 90 years Of age; steady
work and splendid chances for
promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Pal
Weber n Co. June IA:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
! DTEy HATS CLEANED and blocked,
bananas our speciality. EXCLUSIVE
Hat Frame shop 81 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

SUPERIOR Hand Vacuum Cleaners
Agents wanted everywhere to sell
guaranteed machine. Best three Del
lows construction. Works hke a
p,sseu Swetper Write direct to
factory for prices and territory. Fold
ins Furniture Co. La Porte. IND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Syscrapers of From Butte By Hitting the Bal Hare
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Belmont Results,

First race. one mllo-o'Em, no TairbFothor,'
60 TO |. won; Bcnucoup lIb tWoltcl. TO
second. Little Jupiter. lo5 tDutwell. 10
third. Time. 1910 10. Captain SWANSON '''lpn'
Elnare. Walter welos Col. Ashmcuae' phingci- =
field Fond and Honpock also Fan
Second race; five ami half furlonEs-FHtle'
Gold, III tMcTaggaru. 10 J. Won surprising,
lis tRlehtmirc), to D. Eocond; Un'lc MGu' Iu'
twilSonI. 10 10 j. third. time. i:o5. Northcrner'
Sir william johnson. Under Cover. Applauder.
Hypatia. S,ars and Stripes and Mr. snlg6S hl'o
49,
Third race. five und huf furlonss-koan'r
Ior). TO !, second; Gallop, li2 CWiIr1nl' g to
:? third. Time 10i Heart Sea-. Flre s'aP'
Ring MaTShal. Trap aud The Spirit alen rIo.
Fourth race. mile and hIAtochth-bonhi"
Macdonald. li0 CWllsou). Z 20 10, won o'"nu,a'' l
100 (Davics). 8 TO 1. second Pcrih1hTe Ipa lonl-
Weld. 20 2 third. Time. 1916 sUehn'"" nus"
ran. ,,,
Fifth race. Bt.eplochasc. about tTo ana nal
mllcs-Wob Carter, li6 (Wrght 10 =, mo,
Jim HanDon. Is; lMortlmcr) 10 ], hcuohp' 70"
Abbey. los tTuclor. 10 o. ,hiTd' l'tn'' '''''
Only three started. 49,. me-,
Sixth race. SIX rurouss- aontrsssor loJ '"onc'.
10 l. won: codcaU. I'll IT. McLagsur.,' 81 ~, ~
s. nocond: Frogrcssvr. i0l -. McT@se'rp, J" , ="
t. third. Time i"i3 Discover Lace ana N'l'E
Agnes also