davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-02

picO cardcter de un hogar que habfa
llegado ser el crisol dbnde sc for
jaban los que mas tarde habrfan de ser
los representatives. Helectuales de es-
ia terra. Don Ma In comprendfa q.
la verdadera escue Hhnella. donde
Sc modela el caraci Inno, dom.
de Sc trabaja la MAJ pripa den
tro de un sistema sabio, nletf7i1 Sin
esclayizar las facultadea Ade Sc viz
We en- pequeno la yilaldelQ compni-. J.
dad.
liera de aquella llaszo Ia prepa-
raci6n especial ne 6ecesita para
las luchas de ASistencia y para
alcanzar ell 6xito Ell 10 porvenir.
No Sc conocfa todavfa en- Puerto Ri
co ~el sistema de escuelas nocturnas,
que, cuanoR tienen ana organization
adecuada, producer tan excelentes re-
sultados; Y don Manuel fund0 La pri-
mera escuela de esta clase para La ms
!. trucci6n de los artesanos. Por ella
desfilaba esa multitud que en- Su in
fancia olvid6 les beneficios del saber,
y que mas tarde,, cuando las necesidh-
des de la vida pusieron de relieve los
perjuicios que acarrea la falta de eo-
| nocimientos, busc0 ell refugio en- la es-
| cuela. Don Manuel vefa en- este ira
bajo una fornia digna noble de iacer
patria, ella dedic0 los momentos
que tenfa para el descanso durante las
primeras horas de In noche, ense1andO
con su inter9s acostuInbrado las pri-
nleras nociones de la instruction pri-
maria.
Fuera de la escuela tambi6n trabaj6
por Ia organization de otras institu-
clones de caracter pdblico. Asf lie Vi
mos creando la Association Protectora
de Ninos, la que dedic0 todos sus
esfuerzos. No llevaba su labor bene-
ficiar solamente la .juventud; 10 nj
iIez tenfa en- su coraz0n un sitio pre-
| dilecto. porque su alma de maestro
conocfa que la infancial necesitaba de
su protection paternal, de sus sanos
consoles, de su impulse poderoso. Aten-
dfa todo 10 que significaba progre-
so, en- todos los 6rdenes de Ia vida
Dondequiera que hacfa falta una direc-
ci6n para eduear, allf estaba don Ma
nuel. siempre benevolo, siempre en- lu.
scha tenaz con la ignorancia.
Cre6 tambi6n en- esta isla la Secci6n
Espafola de la Cruz Roja, a la que
| presto asimismo tOdIo Ell c0ncurs0 de
SUI esfuerzo, va que para don Manuel
resultaban de sus simpatfas todas las
instituciones que tenfan ell caracter de
humanitarias.
Ademas de toda labor dedicada
la ensenanza por este insigne edu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-02
Las fieStaS PatTOnaIeS
en- San Juan
Mas deta.lles de Ia
reunion en- Ell
Municipio

Ell iueves a las cuatro de la tarde,
Sc llev6 efecto, en- los salones de La
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan, una
inportante reunion con ell objeto de
hacer los preparativos para In cele-
bracidn de las fiestas de San Juan,
el dfa a del corriente mes.
La Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, habfa, nombrado un Comite de
su seno, para que estudiase varias so
licitudes presentadas a dicho cuerpo
por Ia Comisi0n de Festejos Patrona-
les de San Juan.
Este Comite estd integrado por los
se1ores Lcdo. Eugenio Font Suarez,
Alfredo Gambaro y Antonio Ribot.
Entire las diferentes proposiciones
sugeridas por la Comisi6n de los Fes-
tejos Patronales, habfa una en- la que
Sc recomendaba, como uno de los nu-
meros de la referida fiesta, la erec-
cion, de un monumento, en- la Plazuela
de la Lealtad, los heroes, portorri-
quenos, espa1oles y franceses que de
manera ,brillantfsima repelieron la in
vasi6n inglesa en- ell a1e 1897.
Ell Comite de la Asamblea Munich
pal que .consider6, desde un principle,
de gran trascendeneia ell indicadD pro-
p0sito, qiliso interesar en- ell mismo a
las distintas fuerzas yivas de La comu-
nidad, para que con la ayuda de to-
dos, el aludido proyecto tuviera ell
mas franco 6xito Con dicho fin, in
vito una reunion que tuvo efecto en-
el dfa del jueves y que result6 un
cambio de impresiones interesantfsi-
mo, despertando en- todos los asisten-
tes la idea del monumento, las mas
yiyas y sinceras simpatfas.
1 a. dicho acto concurrieron los sefio-
res sig,lientes: Rev. Padre Torres, en-
representation del sIlustrfsimo sefior
0bispos Hon. Consul de Espana Hon.
Consul de Francia; don Enrique zo-
rrilla, por la Casa de Espaiia don Ma
nuel Gambler, por el Casino Espafiol;
don Cecilio Moran por el Auxilio Mi
tuo; don Rafael N. Pietrantoni, MEM
bro de Ia Asamblea Municipal don
Fernando Marques. Comisionado A.u-
nieipal de Obras PdbIicas; don Julio
Correa, por Ia Comisi6n de Festejos
de las fiestas, de San Juan; don Fran
cisco Schettini, o. nombre. del senior
Alfredo G6mbaro, miembro del CoRite
de In Asamblea Municipal, y el Lcdo.
Eugenio Font Suarez, nor el Comitc
de Ia Asamblea El senior Eugenio
Font Snarez preside dicho actos
Despues de rn largo cambio de inn
prcsiones Sc acorl6 10 siguiente: sRri-
nero Que todos los. presentes vefam
con absolute sirnpatfa la idea de Ia
erecci6n del monumelto y hacian' srya
dicha idea. SegiIndo !: Que p0r fall
ia de tempo material paar realizar
Ia expresada obra en- este aiio, se pos
VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-02
J. Perez Losada.

Sevilla, % de abril.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
STOCKS R ALL Y
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
Steel, Equipment, and Motor
Stocks Recover in Early
Trading.
BY COsmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Heav.
mess followed by rallying tenden-
cies marked the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange to-
day. AS could easily be expected,
yesterdays sharp break in stock
values resulted in the closing out
Of weakened margin accounts at
the opening and it was this kind
Of selling which caused the unset
Element in the early dealing. 1t
became apparent, however, that inn
portant interests were ready to
support the market in order to pre-
vent a repetition Of yesterdays vio-
lent decline and in the second hour a
moderate rally was in order. carry
ing prices from l to Q points above
the early lows. There was how
ever, no inclination to bid up prices
vigorously, but the supporting tao
tics were effective in staying the
hand of bear traders, who continu-
ously searched the market for weak
spots.
The action Of the oil stocks dur
ing the rally was most disappoint-
ing, steady pressure counterbal-
ancing any effort to raise the price
level Of this group. Fractional ad-
vances and declines were distrib.
uted throughout the list excepting
Marland Oil, which was sold in
large volume to a new low on the
movement at 39H.
Crucible featured the steel group
with a 2-point decline to 67h, from
which it recovered to 68%. The
resumption of the dividend on a 81
annual basis was apparently al
ready discounted. Other steel stocks
after touching new lows, came back
in good style.
Equipments also recovered their
early losses. Baldwin went down
to 122%, a new low but rallied 2
points to 124A.
The recovery in motor stocks was
more pronounced, Studebaker and
Chandler advancing more than a
point to 1851 and Sta respectively.
There was no selling pressure to
speak Of in the railroad group and
prices improved swiftly as soon as
liquidation in the industrial list
ceased. Gains Of point or more
were registered by Baltimore and
Ohio at so; Atchison at 103 and
New York Central at 1924.
Corn Products was firm, rising
2 points to 1919. Punta Allegro
Sugar recovered more than points
to So.
Call money renewed at per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The grains
opened here around the previous
closing figures. with most Of the
futures a shade higher. At Liver
pool wheat was off I'D at 2 o'clock.
Here first quotations were: Wheat.
July. SLOT to $.107A; September,
Sl.06h to $1.063s; December. s1.09A
to $1.O9%. Corn, July, SIN to 81 y
cents; September, TIN to TIN cents;
December. 67H to 67% cents; Oats,
July 40h to 40h cents; September,
SIN to 37A cents; December, 39A
cents. Rye, July. 67% cents; Sep
tember, SEX cents.
Trade was small and the market
nervous in wheat at the opening.
Corn met with a little scattered
commission house buying and Of
ferings were limited. Trade was
nominal. September oats showed
the best advance on scattered com
mission house buying.
One house today says:
High temperatures prevail in the
northwest and rain Is needed ir
many sections. The speculative de
mand appears too meager to hole
advances, but it is well to keer
in mind that crop news may be
come bullish, quickly giving quick
price recoveries.
weather conditions mainly IA,
vorable for corn. Cash situation
not much changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
AMERICA
To MARKET
BONDS
0O"0
U. S. Investors to Absorb
$4oo,ooo,ooo Before End
Of Year, Banker Says.
By MONROE ROBERTs.

Copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, June 1.-the South
American governments will place
$500 900 900 in new bonds on the
market before the end Of this year,
some Of which may be taken by in
vestors In the United States, &C.
cording to r. D. Boomer, Of the
banking house OF e. H. Rollins &
to various South American coun.
tries.
Many millions under considera-
ton will not come up to our stand
ards, he said, and banking syndi-
Gates must differentiate between the
desirable and the undesirable in
their selections for the home market.
Mr.. Boomer emphasized the fact that
there IL as much difference between
some Of the countries as, Paraguay
and Argentina, for example, as be-
tween Bulgaria and Italy.
Argentine has grown rapidly in
industry and wealth." said Boomer.
ut has only one investment security
with broad market, mortgage
bonds. It has no call money mark ct
and not q single house acting an
security distributors, such as we
have in the United States. But these
things all come in good time" Peru,
he says, has a small debt, is meet
ing its foreign obligations promptly,
and is entitled to q good rating in
foreign investment markets.
A New York banking syndicate Is
offering an issue of $1,000, 900. of
Wheeling Steel Corporation three
year convertible per cent gold
notes, due July /, 1925. at par. They
are convertible at any time into the
first and refunding mortgage 81
per cent gold bonds due 1948. Pro
oeeds Of the loan will be used to
retire outstanding bank loans and
provide additional working capital.
Other new offerings today Include
$2.500,0o0 San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation refunding mort.
gage 6 per cent to yield sos per
cent; 81 100000 Cleveland Joint
Stock Land Bank 5s; 1915, 900 Shell
by county, Tenn. ~ per cent i'm.
provement bonds, to yield 4.60 to
4.65 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Local Wholesale Market
(Furnished By W. B. Hibbs I

Eggs-str.ctiy fresh. selected, candIed.
per dos. 26c.: average receipts. Csc;
Live Pouitry-Roosters per h.. 1870:
turkeys. per h.. 26c: spring chickens
per ID. 4o@4bc; keats. young. each soc:
Liveetock-Calves. choice. per h..
10c; medium, per h.. 909hc; thin,
per ID. sore. Lambs; spring. per ID.
Dressed Poultry.Frssh- killed spring
ems, IS 20 900: hens. per ID. Csc: Ieostars.
per H.. 20c; turkeys. per h.. $4,000;
keats, young. each. 70@S0o.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl. $4,000
800; California oranges. per crate, 5000
$50: lemons, per box. $6.6006.6o: grape.
fruit, ss.T6@6,oo' strawberries. per at.'
vssss. p Ne e. Per Dbl.
beans. 1880 500: kale per Dbl. 81. 90
peas $1oo@S.6o per basket: celery. per
crate, 1S.o00G.B0, cabbage, Southern.
i2.oo0S.T6i eggplants. per crate: $4,000
a 400; squash. $2.6o04.00; Florida lima
beans. &4.o0@7.oO per basket: asparagus.
$1,000 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
DEBTS DECLINE
DURING THE
WEEK
Bank Debts Show Decrease OF
1913 Per Cent Compared
With Preceding Week.
By HARRY GUsACK.

Bank debts for the week ending
June Is, showed a decline OF 1913
per cent from the previous week,
according to the weekly report of
the Federal Reserve Board, issued
today.
AS compared with the preceding
week, the decline amounted to ST.
3O6, 000, 900. For the week ending
June IS bank debts amounted to
$3.50 ,0O0, 900, while the week before
they amounted to $10,1s5, 000, 900.
Smaller figures are reported for
all the more important centers, ex-
cept Chicago and Portland, Ore. For
New York city the decrease was
$741 900 900, or 56.7 per cent Of the
total decrease for the week.
As compared with the week end
ing June IA of last year, total debts
decline of about $500 ,000, 900, or 4.3
per cent. For New York city the
decrease, as compared with last
years total, was $796 200, 900, or Is
per cent. For Boston a decrease Of
$3s, 600, 600, or 1915 per cent, and for
Minneapolis, a decrease of about
10000, 900, or 16 per cent, are
shown. Smaller decreases are shown
for Washington, New Orleans, and
Dallas. Larger totals than last
year are shown for most Of the lead.
ing. centers, particularly Philadel-
phia. Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, st.
Louis, San Francisco, and Los
Angeles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
TWO RAILROADS ASK
PERMITS FOR LOANS

The Reading Company, operating
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for au-
thority to issue $6,000,0 900 Of per
cent equipment trust certificates
The funds will be used to purchase
1000 coal cars, ninety coaches.
fifteen baggage cars and twenty
five locomotives.
Company asked the commission for
authority to guarantee 81 zoo, 900
worth Of twenty-year 5 per cent
first-mortgage gold bonds Of the
Ocean Steamship Company Of
Savannah, Ga. The money will be
used to pay off the previous bond
issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Foreign Exchange.
FURNISHED by W. b. Htbbs q CO

NEW YORK, juno 19.-Fore4gn
exchange opening:
Sterling. demand. 4.62%: cables,
4.S2%. Francs, demand, .062O; ca
bles, .o620h. Ire. demand, .0454!
cables, .0454h. Belgian francs, tfs.
nand. .0b2Sh; cables. .0529. Marks,
142.820 to the dollar, Czechoslovak
kronen, demand, .0299H: cables,
$500. Swiss francs, demand, 1895,
cables, 1913. Guilders, demand,
1927: cables, 1880. Pesetas, de.
mand. 1889; cables, .1491. Sweden
kronen, demand, 1855; cables, 1858.
Norway kronen, demand. 1855 ca.
bles, 1852. Denmark kr0nen, de-
mand, 1870; cables, 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Liberty Bank Dividend.

Directors of the Liberty National
Bank yesterday voted to transfer
s12,5O0 from undivided profits to
surplus. bringing hte total fund in
surplus to $125,000. At the same
time they declared a dividend of
$3.50 a share, payable July to
stockholders OF record June %. This
per cent annual basis. Heretofore
the stock has been on per cent
basis, payable at the rate of So a
share semi-annually.
The Liberty National Bank now
has a capital of $780, 900, surplus of
3125,000, and undivided profits Of
about $23. 1000, giving the stock a
book value of about 1929 a share.
This institution is one of the young
eSt national banks in the District.
II was organized in October, 1917.
a. q savings bank, with capital OF
$l25 900, and nationalized March IL.
1920, at which time the capital was
doubled. At the beginning OF the
year, the capital was increased to
100000. Deposits total about ST.
100000.
In keeping with a policy put into
effect three years ago, the Bank Of
Commerce and Savings has declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of
4 per cent, payable July 10 to stock
holders of record June 20. John NJ.
Riordan, cashier, reports a surplus
OF $1O8, 900, undivided profits Of
500 200, and deposits totaling ST.
%06, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
GARVEY FOUND GUILTY OF
DEFRAUDING INVESTORS

NEW YORK. June 20.-Marcus
Carney. who gave himself the title
Of provisional president of Africa,
was found guilty of defrauding in
vestors Of the Black Star Steamship
Company.
Three other defendants were &C.
quilted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
N. Y. Cotton Market.

The cotton market was firm at
noon today. July was up 26 points
at 1898, October up II points at
24.14; December up 16 points at
1918, and January up II points at
23.41.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Blu S NESS ND FINA NOE HEsaEES
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction IS, $1,000097.
Potomac Electric g. and ref. 6's of
1853. $1,000@101M.S
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 2@73.
Washington Gas Light, 10Q4Sh,
25Q4S, 10@48, 10@48, 5@4S, 100
47A.
Riggs National Bank, 1868.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light $1.o00@94.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10Q73, 10@72%, 10@72%, 100
TN, 10@72A.
Potomac Electric g. m. 6's, $1,000
@99R.
MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

In a soup kettle put four table
spoonful of genuine olive oil. When
hot enough fry in it two large
onions, sliced and two cloves of gar
lie chopped. Cut two pounds of any
sort of firm white-textured fish into
small pieces and put in the kettle,
just covering the mixture with warm
water
Now have the Eighteenth amend
ment repealed and add to the mixture
one cup of White Wine, the juice of
half lemon, two large tomatoes
(peeled and cut up), pepper, salt and
one or two bay leaves.
Cook this brisl<ly for IL minutes.
by which time the liquid should be
one third evaporated Now add a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Joe Tilden added a pinch of saffron,
but don't care for it. Cook two
minutes longer and served ladled on
slices of French bread.
Editors Note: Moquins in New
York have made luncheon spe
cialty of Bouillabaisse for many
years. They add lobster and eel
Here is a wonderful dish to expert
ment with-great fun and delicious
results if YOU try it once or twice.
It's habit-forming dish, so beware.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
REGISTERS PROTEST
UPON LIQUOR RULING
House OF Commons Dis
pleased BY Action Of United
States

LONDON. May 9.-Great Britain has
lodged a mild protest with the Amer
lean government concerning the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court prohibiting ships from entering
the American three-mile limit with
liquor aboard.
This was revealed in the House Of
Commons Wednesday by Ronald Nc
Neill under secretary of foreign af
fairs. Mcneil stated that Sir Auck
land Geddes. British ambassador to
Washington, had made representa-
lions to Secretary Of State Hughes
concerning 1.-The Inconvenience and
embarrassing precedent which might
result from interference with national
maritime commerce In cases where
the legislation was not generally ac
cepted by the outside world"
The temper of the House of Com
mons on the liquor question raised by
the United States supreme court was
demonstrated when, despite the plea
of the Hon. Joseph Kenworthy, Col.
George Courthope was granted per-
mission by a vote of 1874 to 1913 to in
troduce his bill which will make it
compulsory for British ships to carry
reasonable amount" of liquor for
passengers at all times. Kenworthy's
statement that America may interpret
the bill as "unfriendly retaliation"
had no influence on the commons
Following the first reading of the
Courthope BILL which is designed to
counteract the Volstead act as inter-
preted by the supreme court. Colonel
Courthope explained that his pro-
posed law would compel ship COM
panies to provision their vessels with
beer, wines and spirits in sufficient
quantities for the needs of the pas
sengers.
Americas domestic legislation is
no concern of ours" declared Colonel
Courthope. but when it seeks to ex-
tend that legislation to the high seas
1t is time for us to take action. This
bill is the most effective and the least
Objectionable method of asserting the
rights of Great Britain"
In view of the fact that Colonel
Courthope is a member of the tory
party 1t is believed his bill will pass.
1t Is almost certain that the labor
party. which has on several occasions
voiced opposition to the LIQUOR traf-
fic. will work against the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
THE
LOVE CANE.
A. CITY
MN Az
w. - - -
Y VIRGINIA TUDl6 WENVnrO
CHAPTER AZ

Discretion was not one of Winifred
Scott's salient characteristics. Indeed
it is seldom a characteristic of
with absolutely no knowledge of
business affairs.
SO nc inner voice warned her
against talking freely to Richard
Rankin of her financial condition.
Flattered by his evident interest, she
confided to him her disappointment
at learning that she was not actually
wealthy. and he murmured appro-
PIRATE words of sympathy.
'Yet--now that Mr.. Muir has ex-
planned everything to me-" she went
on, Il see that there is no need of
money to live. on comfortably. A
big price has been offered for the
house, and, when that is sold, the
money will be invested in something
that will bring me in regular sum
several times .s year Nd do mot mot
will arrange all those. Later. of
course. I shall have the handling of
my own money"
And until then you are leaving
all details to your guardian? Does
he demand that?"
The question sounded casual
enough, but the questioner listened
eagerly for the answer.
"No,--he does not demand it. He
is very kind, and I suppose II 1 want
any money for any especial thing I
can get 1t right away.
And that reminds mel have not
forgotten what we said about my in
vsst.ng something in your work.
Later I shall do that-just as soon
as affairs are settled"
An eager light sprang to Ranklin's
eyes. but he spoke calmly.
That Is nightly sweet OF you-
and believe that the investment will
eventually be good thing for you.
But you cannot be sure that Mr.. Muir
will approve of your putting any
thing into my scheme. Moreover, you
cannot use your fathers money yet,
of course"
it?'
1T will be yours. But. you see, it
takes some time for tho will to be
admitted to probate, for the Inherit
ance taxes to be paid and all the
necessary preliminaries to be gone
through with. In the meantime. you
must wait"
But what will 1 live on" the
girl asked.
Ito Re Continually
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
HOME, SWEET HOME Is
THEME OF ROTAR|ANS
Hundredth Anniversary OF Writing
Of Song Is Observed

TROY, Ala, May o Especial
Leased Wire) = The one hundredth
anniversary of the writing of Home.
Sweet Home" was celebrated by the
Rotary club at it's weekly luncheon.
John II. Wilkinson called the atten-
tion of the club to the fact that on
May s, 1923, this heartstirring song
was written by John Howard Payne.
Following Mr. Wilkinsons talk DR..
Arendell and DR.. Mckinnon told some
interesting facts about the song and
it's author.
The clubs attention was called to
a widow with ten children, and who
has son seriously i'll at the Masonic
hospital. She has been walking ID
miles to town to see the boy, carry
ing her 2-year- old baby with her.
The club donated $50 for her imme-
diate help and provided for her
transportation to and from the bed
side of the sick son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
SOUTHERN TRAIN KILLS.
70-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
Unable Because Of Infirmities To
Get Off Track In Time

COLUMBIANA, Ala, May 9.-(Spe-
oial)-Mrs. Mollie Cardwell age 10,
an inmate of the poor house, was
killed by an incoming Southern train
near Columbiana Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cardwell was on the track
and the engineer, after blowing the
whistle a number of times, thought
she had stepped off the track, but she
was not far enough to prevent being
struck. She was instantly killed. She
is survived by a daughter, who re-
sides at Saginaw. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed,
awaiting the arrival of the daughter.
ing June, July and August. They
will close at noon Thursday OF each
week