davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
PASSING OF THE WOOD PILE
Inland Town in Southern Wisconsin
Using Soft Coal

The following is taken from the
Bloomington, Grant County, Record
We have been burning soft coal in
the office stove during the past week
and it seems to be even more salts
factory than wood for heating pur-
poses, While we think it will be con-
siderably cheaper Most OF the bust
ness places in town are burning soft
coal, and housewives are complaining
so much about the dirt and SCOT 1T
makes that we suppose our village
board will have to put on metropolitan
airs and appoint smoke inspector.
If one who was born and raised
in the vast timbered country OF south
western Wisconsin needs any evidence
that the wood pile is passing certainly
it can be cleaned from the above. Up
to the present time there were few in
that section who did not have man.
moth wood piles and fewer still who
burned anything but chunks and
"grubs" in their heating stoves. The
forests have disappeared, the wood
plats have been cleared of stumps and
corn has taken the place of trees.
1t is less than thirty years ago since
the writer first undertook to handle a
hard coal heater and what sorry
mess we made of it, But soft coal
was the climax, yet years OF contact
with the smutty, sooty stuff has worn
away our aversion just as will be
the experience of our Wisconsin
friends. But to think of the thousands
and thousands of dollars worth of good
wooden wood that has been wasted or
hauled up in piles and burned to get
it out of the way. The old timers will
have plenty of opportunity to think
of that while they are getting used to
soft coal and it's repugnant smell,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
SPLIT LOG DRAGGING
Experience of Roadmaster in Illinois
with Split Log

! The following letter published in the
GaIena, ILL.,, Gazette shows how the
roads may be improved by using King
drags even in winter:
All people are aware that the rain on
the 9th of December certainly made
muddy roads. and If team travels on
a road while it is muddy at this time
of the year it certainly will leave the
roads in bad condition and make II
hard for teams to travel: also very
Managing to vehicles. Now commits.
sioner of highways in the township OF
Rice. on the 9th of December while
the mud was soft, hitched a team to
split log and drove it over the road Tor
about two miles, smoothing all the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
IMPORTANT MEETING
School Officers and Teachers to Hold
Joint Session

The annual meeting of the school Of
ficers and teachers of Brookings county
will be held at the court house in this
city Tuesday. January eth, at / 0 o'clock
am. School officers are allowed S1.aO
per day and five cents per mile for
every mile travelled in attending the
meeting. Teachers are authorized to
close their schools by state law and
attend the meeting. and a large attend
ance OF both officers and teachers is ex-
pected.
The forenoon will be devoted to gen
eral discussion by officers and teach
ers. and as no formal program has
been prepared all present will have
an opportunity Of asking questions and
this exchange of opinion will be of mu-
tual benefit. In the past officers have
had their meetings and teachers have
had theirs, but they have never got
ten together at the same time and
place for the discussion of subjects of
vital interest to the schools. This Will
be an opportunity for officers and
teachers to get acquainted anu under
stand each other better in matters
pertaining to duties and powers obliga-
tory on each.
Inc diteIHooH program VIII DeSln
promptly at one o'clock so as to allow
those who may desire to drive home
that night The afternoon session will
be devoted to lecture and a discus
sion OF the school law. led by State
superintendent of Public Instruction,
Ustrud. The lecture will be illustrat.
ed, and Mr.. Ustrud will take for his
subject. THE Public School and It's
Surroundings" The illustrations for
this lecture are taken from photo
graphs taken all over the state the
last year some of them from this
county. Come and see If your district
has an illustration, and If it does COM
pare it with the rest, and II not bring
a mental picture Of your school. This
lecture should be means of much
help to those who attend
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02

surface of the road 8 .es filling in all
of the ruts. That night the ground
was frozen and it has left that part of
the public road almost like paved
street, while the remaining part of the
road which was not dragged is almost
impossible. This commissioner sug-
gests that If the weather gets mild so
as to make the roads muddy he pro-
poses to have every main road in his
township dragged. After it is once
done and the people see the benefit OF
it, it will be but a short space of time
before all public roads in the county
will be dragged as our late pubic road
law requires them to be done. If any
person has his doubts as to the i'm
provement a split log drag makes Oh
a road at this time of the year he can
ask our worthy mail-carrier's opinion
on this subject r. r. No. 3, out of
Galena. All commissioners and over
seers of highways just try this plan
for once the next soft weather we
get this winter and see if we won't
have less complaints OF rough roads.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
LEAP YEAR MARRIAGE

o. o. Graves and Miss Bertha QUA
were married yesterday afternoon I
five o'clock at the home of the brif
brother, Carl Quail. Rev j. NJ. GRIP
of the Lutheran church performedfe
ceremony, which was witnessed bye
relatives and one .or two intifte
friends. Miss Hannah Quail, sis1 OF
the bride, acted as bridesmaid nd
the groom was attended by G. lit-
tie. After the ceremony fin4hnch
was served by Mrs. Quail. nong
the out of town relatives pres4 were
the groom's father and brfer OF
Montevideo, MINI. Mr. al Mrs
Graves will commence hou keeping
in few days in the groq6 nome
on Fifth street The Roger JOINS
with the many friends of u popular
young couple in wishing long
and happy married life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
GREAT PLACE TO LIVE

Brookings has long been famous for
it's beauty in summer and yet it was
never more beautiful than this morn
ing. Frost hung in glittering parti-
cles from every bough and branch,
glistening upon the fences and the
streets and the whole was like unto
a crystal maze that nature had pre-
pared for the New Years reception.
This is pretty and good town,
twelve months in any year, and as
there are only few vacant lots left
you will have to hurry if you wish to
be among the elect
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
HE'S AN EDITOR NOW

Vernon King, a former employ of
the Register, has been here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. King, the
past week. Mr.. King is now in the
newspaper business for himself, being
located at Florence, where he pub
fishes the Forum, and is doing nicely.
Florence is one of the new towns on
the Minneapolis e st. Louis extension
northwest of Watertown, and is rated
as the best one between Aberdeen and
WATERFOWL. His brother, Everett, is
publishing paper at Wallace, nine
miles north of Florence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02
GET YOUR SKATES ON

The skating rink is. In fine shape
and large crowds crowds of young
people gather there during the after
moons and evenings. Occasionally an
old timer is seen with his skates on
trying to make out why he can't do
some of the stunts of former years.
There is no more exhilerating exercise
than in ice skating. 1t is a refined
pastime and both the y.,ang ladies
and young men as well as the boys
and girls may profitably join the merry
throng which almost daily is seen OH
the rink. Mr.. Lees has been to con.
siderable expense in making the rink
perfect. Electric lights have been in.
stalled and his prices are very reason
able.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-02

year 1906, Bookings county is now
enjoying the benefit of $34.390 taxes
from the railroads over what the FL
rod administration would have ac.
corded them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
WOMAN TELLS SAD TALE
OF SORROW AND ABUSE

IL have had my share Of heart
aches" said Mrs. Mathilda Hellwie,
who asked for q divorce In Judge
Donovan's court. Friday. Mine chill
dren have been born to me, but they
all died In infancy. Then my hus-
band. Frank Hellwig. drank almost
continuously. and when under the In
fuence Of liquor beat me numerically.
Once he broke q chair over me, and on
occasions too frequent to specify no
beat me with his fists until was black
and blue. I was III a great deal OF the
time. and then he neglected me, sell
dom having a nurse and refusing even
to hand me a drink OF water"
The husband contested the case. and
when called TO the stand made .
sweeping denial OF her charges OF
cruelty.
And treated her good enough.
too" he said.
The Hellwigs were married In 1899.
and separated In February. 1908. They
live In Hamtramck, where the husband
Is employed by the Russell Wheel q
Foundry Co. Mrs. Hellwig was prom
Used. decree and all the household
furniture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Archie Haggerty. Is years, sss Six
teenth: heart disease.
sarah Coiville. 81 years. 500 twenty
fifth; heart disease al {, -
Reinhoid Kohnert. a years. 700 Sew
cnteSnth; mitral insufiiciency.
samuel L. Goosley, 81 years; CITY
Tuner, ulosis hospital; tuoerculosis >,
Katherine NJ. Moody. ~ years, u
THOMAS Macleod. SO years. i2i Jeffer-
Theohis Landycxkouski. GO years. Sis
Mary III. Dean. 60 years. lie Butter
nut; cancer. 80
Benjamin Rudolph, 50 years. eos
. Thirty-third; paralysis.
William Phillips Jr. SO years. Ann
John Bacsy. years. 2s5 Porter;
cerebral hemorrhage. o.o
Robert II. Stringham, Al years, 2Ss
Milwaukee east; gastritis.
John Pfister, rs years, us Benton;
asthma.
pital; carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
CINCINNATI STORE L0SED-!
WISE DETROIT BUYERS
REAP BIG HARVEST
Overcoas Cravenees Rancoats and Ladies Silk Coats Being
Sold in Detroit Branch at Great Sacrifice.
People from Far Near Pro6ng by the Deep Cutting
Prices.

People generally do not realize the
great beneft thar the interurban rail-
way lines have been to the merchants
of this city" said M. Berensen. man
ager OF the Goodyear Raincoat Co.. at
2ls woodward-ave.. Thursday. since
our sale OF the Cincinnati stock OF rain
coats. cravenettes and ladies' silk coats
hundreds OF people have requested that
their parcels be delivered at the inter-
urban station. The great network OF
these lines reaching out In all direc-
tons II certainly a great boon to the
commercial interests of the city.
while some houses may have reason
to complain OF business conditions,
must say that this great sale OF the
entire stock of raincoats. cravenettes
and ladies' silk coats from our Cincin-
natl branch CHOW closed) has stimulat-
ed tremendous buying for us. And.
pray. why not? Every garment from
the Cincinnati stock was made for this
fall and winters wear. and we are
making prices that positively would
not pay for the cravenetted and rub
berixed materials entering into their
making. II Il were not for the splen-
did advertisement that this sale will
be for our Detroit branch. would be
inclined to think the officers OF the
New York factory were crazy to sac
rifce even their factory profit.
why. think of those beautiful, fash
ionable. serviceable ladies silk coats
selling for eI2.60 and 314.50. Even de-
partment stores advertise q really In
g.. s.ss
at SIS and $50. Upon realizing what
really great saving they can make at
this sale. some OF Detroit's most fash
ionable ladies have purchased two or
three Of these silk rubberixed coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
JUST STRAW VOTES
ON BOND SCHEMES
VERDICT OF ELECTORS ON VAR,
Gus PROPOSITIONS WILL HAVE
NO BINDING EFFECT.

When the people OF Detroit vote
next Tuesday on the proposal to issue
$4,000 OF library bonds. It will be
merely a straw" vote to show the
feeling OF the people The issue Of
these bonds has already been author
ICED by the people.
The only reason that this issue was
not made effective long ago Is thac
the city has reached Its bonding limit
and the library commissioners were
unable TO secure q special enabling
act from the legislature.
Several years ago the people voted
on acceptance OF the Carnegie offer
for a library and also on the issuance
Of bonds by the city Of pay for a CEN
trail and branch libraries. The for
mer proposition lost, and the latter
carried. This election was held In
accordance with an act OF the legis-
lature authorizing the library COM
mission to bond for 81, 900 900, II rati-
fed by the people and. also. II the
bonds came within the city's limit.
There are two ways In which the
bonds might be issued, one being by q
special act of the legislature. with or
without consent Of the people. and the
other would be by raising the city's
bonding limit. In the latter case, the
library bonds could be issued any
way regardless Of the verdict OF next
Tuesday.
The other propositions submitted to
the people come under the same cate
CORY as the library bonding plan. They
are merely expressions Of opinions
and do not validate any plan any more
than the vote at the primaries ON the
convention hall question settled that.
II bonds are issued for convention
ball, there will have to be legislation
in Lansing and, possibly. another pop
ular vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

This II going to be q great year for
raincoats or cravensttes. owing largely
to weather conditions. Nothing In more
practical or serviceable for the weather
we have been having. They keep on
the rain. keep out the cold and are abb
soiutely dust-proof and wind-proof.
Then. too. they wear like iron and the
lowest-priced raincoat we sell will do
good service for at least three. years.
They are rapidly taking the place Of
the spring and fall coats and most pso-
pie md them ample protection the year
round.
Mems and ladies' cravenettes that
sold for sl2.5o In the closed Cincinnati
store. are now being closed out ct
$3.50; the SIC and SIS class from Gin
cinnati are marked $3.50: there are
nearly 500 mems and ladies' craven
ettss-elogantly tailored and lined
that have been placed In this hurry
up" sale for $1,000. In the highest
grade of Priestiey cravenettes for ladies'
and gentlemen the Goodyear store has
tho snap Of all snaps of the season.
In the Cincinnati shipment were AZ
OF these matchless cravenettes--a mag
nificent variety--nothing finer any
where. These coats have always sold
for SIS and s2y, out by authority from
the factory am closing them out at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Cincinnati shipment also In
clpdes n large line OF rubber coats ana
hats for fremen. policemen. etc. etc.
The prices on these have been reduced
fully one-half.
State people who desire TO share in
this remarkable sale may secure q
cravenette. raincoat or lady's silk coat
by sending size and measurmsnts.
Goods will be sent c. o. d. with priyi-
lege of inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

ministraton has been assessed I'VE Der
cent Of his salary" he declared. "Ev.
cry one Of these men has had to turn
over part OF the salary that you,
the taxpayers, pay him for his work
or else lose his job. The man that
earns 1000 has to pay $50. That II
where the money comes to pay for al
the billboards advertising the monOp-
oily OF virtue. "Thompson's hackers,
II he were reelected. would have the
power to hire or discharge 1900 men
holding places In the various big de-
partments OF the city. Each one OF
these would have to pay an assess.
ment every year, even the white.
wings that clean your street would
have to contribute to the campaign
fund to hold his Job. That has not
been the case under Republican ad-
ministration. Breitmeyer will not &C.
cept contributions from public en-.
ployes"
Here are some Of the bets offered
Friday In Cottington's: $500 to $3.50
on Warner; 500 to $500 on Bryan;
500 even that Warner will get $4,000
plurality; $500 to SITS on Taft; $50
to 500 on Breitmeyer; 500 to 20 on
Thompson: 500 TO $50 on DENLY.
Republican meetings Friday night:
Concordia hall: Pfeifer's garden; MIL
burn hall. Woodward and Milwaukee
ayes; Hastings and High-sts.; Gratiot'
and Sheridan-ayes.: Forest and Mt Ei-
hott.aves.; theater at No. 72S Chene-
st.: Thirty-fifth-st. and Michigan-ave.;
residence at No. 1889 Scotten-ave.
Most of the Republican candidates will
also attend the dance of the Strollers
In Light Infantry armory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
RECONSIDERATION FILED
ON TIME RESOLUTION

Aid. Renaud has given notice that
ne will ask for reconsideration Of
the vote by which the council decided
that M change would be made IN thu
time % the citv unless = majority n
returned for either sun or eastern
standard time. There being thr&e
kinds of time up for vote n b Qulto
possible that no one viii get major
lty. although there might be vote 70
decisive ss to show q popular foo1ln8
for \ change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
BIRTHS

BOYS. -,
Christopher Knaggs. $50 Caihpoe''
rhnmas Twerlna. ssa Twenty-hfth
(twins). 80 ,ya,t
Charles Reuter-, $50 Roosevelt
Iohn SULLIVAN. 1872 Humboldt.
Frederick Iouzenn. 90S Vermont
Albert Strand. IL Baker.
GIRLS.
George Vincent, AZ Forsythe.
Wiiiism blood. 2S5 Lysander.
Nikacy Aiichalowicz. scr Leland.
Charles. DeKon. 231 Est.
Frank wicthoff. i52 Watson.
Iohn r. Foster, 72G sixteenth (twins).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

Paul A. Ragatzki. 2s: Mary L. IA
minski, 20, rr.r,a Mae
Rose, "a. r,,h 10
John Liyernois, 81, Trenton; Neonio
dnals H. Hon. 20. Toledo; Sarah Fay
So ~, same. ,>,.
Herman F. Tessmer. "a: Lena PitSer'
Charles +. Green. %: Sarah L. Cum
ming. 22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
POLICE COURT DOCKET

John Fitzgerald. drunk; IS or 30
days.
Joseph Grow. drunk: sentence sus-'
pended
Carrie Anderson. disorderly person:
IS or 80 days.
Frank Blair. drunk; sentence sus.
pended
Anthony Mullines, drunk; sentence
suspended.
VIM Ii. Conant. drunk: adjourned TO
Nov. q.
Michael Geedy. disturbing the
peace: s. or 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
WOMAN SHOT BY
SYRIAN is DEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 3d.
Mrs. Badaway Behma, the Syrian wo-
man who was shot by Mansoir Symon,
Wednesday night. In a At of jealous
rage, died In st. Mary's hospital early
this morning. Symon will be charged
with murder In the first degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
BARGAIN VIOIINS

Dur, new shipment OF vioiins are Just
room for them. we are obliged 10 cut
to cost price number of styles in
odd lots. Here's a chance to pick up
q nrst class violin at import price.
Mail orders solicited. Write us and
we will describe some Of the many
bargains. WILLARD BRYANT MU-
SIC. HOUSE, NO. as WOODWARD.
AVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
DIED

BALsToN-Oct. 20. 1908. John, hus-
band OF Catherine Balston, aged So
years. Funeral services from resi-
dence, IS Locust-st., saturday at
y. IN.
rtjRIE--Oct. 81, 1908. at residence. 14s
Abbott-st, Charles A., beloved son
OF the late James and Winifred Furie,
and brother OF Anna w. and Nellie ".
Furie and Mrs. It. b. McHugh. Flu
neral from residence Saturday at
s:30 q. m. and to Holy Trinity
church at O'clock.
MAcLEOD--Suddenly Oct. rs. 1905
Thomas, beloved husband OF Lucy lie
Breton Macleod, and father of
Macleod and Mrs. J. v. 0earing. Fu-
neral service from residence. l6s
Alexandrine-avs.: west. Saturday at
RIyARp-oct. 20, 1908, Charles RI
ward. aged 81 years. brother Of Ed
gar H., Leora May and Clarence f.
Funeral from his late residence 2SS
Meidrun- ave. Saturday y. m.
KASENOW--Oct. 2S, William, aged 81,
y beloved husband OF Mrs. William
Kasenow. Services from residenc
1444 Forrest. west, saturday, Oct. 81.
p. m. Interment at WOodmere.
REUTER--Oct rs. 1908, Philip, beloved
brother OF Henry. Peter and Joseph
the chapel Of John Broders Sons at
q. m. and from st. Mary's church
at $3.50 o'clock saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

ron sALE--rARsrs.

30 ACRES OF fine garden land on To-
\ mile-rd.. miles east OF Woodward
ave; only $4,000. some nne timber.
40 ACRES. Is miles from Detroif
l u miles from electric line. about S
acres of timber. balance improved.
small orchard. good 7-room house on
stone wall with cellar; 30x40 foot
barn and other outbuildings; clay
loan soil. very productive and nicely
located will sell for $4,000. SI.0oc
down. balance easy.
so ACRES, % miles from Detroit
about is acres OF timber. balance i'm
proved. 5 acres OF orchard; h-mIie
from school, churches, store and
creamery: only 50, 500: will take small
house and lot ~ Detroit for part:
and about same distance from cleo
trio line; about 10 acres OF timbe.
balance Improved and well fenced:
good 7-room house with cellar. barn
32x70 It.: clay loan soil: only $4,000
81 600 cash. balance ~ per cent
BROOKS & KINGON.
NJ sssi; city 4ssi. sos whitnsy BIDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
CORNETS. TROMBONES

In fact. all kinds OF band instruments
ut rnoney-raising prices; we are over
stocked and must realize on them at
once: now's the time to invest. Easy
payments will make Ii possible to
own a nrst-class Instrument at q bar
gain price. Don't delay; look out
stock over at once. WILLARD BRY-
Ant MUSIC HOUSE. NO. 2iS WOOD
WARD-AVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

Music Tcachers-Students
Our stock of Standard Music and Books
Is very complete: our prices as low
clerks better than the best. Try US.
Catalogues free. WILLARD BRY-
Ant Music HOUSE. NO. Els WOOD
WARD-AyE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The Detroit Homeopathic
Pharmacy.


HAIR REMOVED by electroiysis. with
out pain or scar: electric face and
scalp massage. Miss n. l. Hubbard.
New, Ges Bias Main t131-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
The.
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement In
ssrtsd for less than lSc-
Persons whose names appear In >.
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged At above
rate. Call
BELL--MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the eonvsnieuce or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner a.
vertissments at the same rate a.
charged at the home of''cs'
EAST SIDE.
HeusAten- French Coal Co.. <32 Eas'
Canheid-ave.
st. Ellsett Phsrmscy. Mt. Eiliott aho
Oratiot-aves.
csrp~y's Furuiturs Co.. 1877 Grstiot'
ave.
r.. Dssvvu. 1859 Jenerson-avs.
J. McPhepson, 2<oo oratiot-ave- oppo-
site car barns.
WRIST SIDE.
@. q. Eausep. SIS Grand River.
Turaer stanton, lss Myrtis-sI
r.. n. Dyiscell. All Michigan-avs.
,. w. n1illard, 141s Fort-st- ives.
w. w. Dush. So Michisan-sv@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

FOR SALE--On account of other bust
ness, must sell within next so days
my moving picture show and electric
light plant: only show and electric
plant In town; worth $4,000, will take
$3.50; a rare bargain to right party.
Write me. N. Mayer. Jr.. Merrill.
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

A big load kindling wood. e2.So: hard
wood. -; blocks. e2.7S; economy nut,
:unSry HoSsSs.n. Frsnch 'S Cosi ca CO
Both phones. s'ce sr af
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30

BILLIARD AND POOL rABLEs-Ws
supply new and second-fa and tables
and furnish supplies at lowest prices.
Call and inspect our showroom OF
write for catalogue; established g
years. The Schulenburg Mfg Co. %
Randolph st. Detroit.