davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
OFFICIALS SEE
CITY STREETS
Obstetrics Inspect Improved
Highways Recently Laid
Here

A party Of city officials from ches-
ter came to Wilmington yesterday
afternoon to inspect the new bitulithic
streets and sewer improvements. That
city is expected to issue bonds for
$4,000 for street improvements.
The members OF the party saw the
paving plant owned by the city and
Inspected streets which have been down
for four years and were favorably inn
pressed. In the party were:
Select Councilmen John ]. Bagshaw,
Dean J. Deakyne. y. T. Bartleson and
Samuel Mcclure, the latter chairman
of the street committee of council;
Common Councilmen Charles b. Mould
and w. II. Ives, City Engineer B. G.
Ladomus and Commissioner Of High
ways Harry W. Honan comprised the
party. They arrived at the Offices of
the Street and Sewer Department in
two automobiles and were accompan-
led on the tour of inspection by Frank
w. Pierson, street commissioner, and
Senator George ". Sparks, president of
the board OF street commissioners, in
the automobile of the department.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
HOW TO MAKE BIG HITS

Baseball. Americas national pastime,
was made TO show parallels with life
and with the struggle for success in
the sermon preached recently by Rev.
Eliot Field. at the Wissahickon Pres
byterian Church, Philadelphia
Among the epigrams in which DR..
Field showed the resemblance between
well lived life and a we'll played
game of ball. were:
"AIan has always been a player Of
games, for amusement or for fame
and fortune"
"Of all the games man plays. base
ball is as good as any"
Life is a game and. as in baseball,
we must know the rules
Don't so after everything. Don't
hit at all the balls that are pitched"
let the bad balls, the bad oppor-
tunities. go by. Then pick a good
ball and land on it hard"
"That is the way big hits are made
in baseball or in life"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
ASKS SIS FOR SECOND LEG

This appeal was sent out recently
by the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities:
"A man with one leg is earning sew
enty-five cents a day. Had he two
legs he could doubtless earn twice this
sum. It might be argued that with
three legs he could triple it. The
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities proposes
however. to give him the use Of two
legs, one of which will cost him moth
ing. as it came with the man.
Anyone who will help in purchas-
ing the artificial leg viii help this
man TO care for himself and his aged
father and mother. Send contributions
marked No. O13' to the Brooklyn
Bureau Of Charities. No. 50 Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
TO BEGIN THE
SCHOOL PROBE

Plans for the investigation Of the
Ferris Industrial school growing out
Of the recent charges OF cruelty were
practically decided at a conference yes
terday between President Preston Lea
of the Board of Managers. Chairman
William It. Lyman and William S.
Prickett Of the law committee. The com
mittee will refer its plans to the board
at its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
GETS BAD TUMBLE
FROM CHESTNUT TREE

Clayton Scott, an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad and a former
resident of Chester who was trans
ferred a few months ago to wilmington
was severely injured few days ago.
He lives near Shellpot Park.
He went out nutting with his wife
on Saturday and climbed a walnut
tree. While clubbing the tree branch
on which he was sitting broke and pre-
cipitated him to the ground below. He
fell on his hands and knees. but the
shock rendered him insensible and he
was taken to his home, where he has
been confined since the accident.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
OPEN HOUSE
FOR Y. N. c. A. MEN

the Y. NJ. c. A. enjoyed an open house
last night. John +. Dillon, of New
York was the entertainer. Such gath
erings will be held frequently this VIM
ter.
The Y-M. c. A. football team met
last night and discussed arrangements
for the season. Frank W. Ober. secre-
tary of the international committee, Of
New York. will be the speaker at next
Sundays meeting in the gymnasium.
II is understood that DR.. Torrey Will
speak under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
c. A. on the last Sunday OF this month.
No Official announcement Of this has
been made, however.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
AnnaHanthOrn
Complete Assortment Of
ChiIdren'S and Infants
Coats, BOnnetS & Dresses.

Infants Long Slips. made Of soft
nansook and French lawn in various
styles soc TO $500.
Children's Long WASTED Dresses, of
Fine French Lawn and linen tucked
and embroidered. Sizes 2-6 years,
Soc. s1.OO. $125. $50, s1.75 to $500.
Coats of Broadcloth and Serge. col
ors red. white. tan and dark blue, in
ner lining Of fine flannel and neatly
trimmed with braid and buttons. Size
Is years. $500. s5.25. S6.75. $3.50.
Bonnets OF Silk Velvet and Broad
cloth. all colors, trimmed in many
styles, csc to $500.
Cap lining for lawn bonnets, in blue,
pink and white. 25c.
At special prices a few slightly muss-
ed dresses and caps.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
MAKEs ELEpHANr SAUSAGE.
Butcher Turns Out $500 Pounds and
Heart in Slices.

Some time ago an enterprlsing German
pork butcher contracted for the carcass
Of an elephant belonging to the Ghent
Geological Gardens. The elephant had be-
come unruly and It was necessary to nave
him killed. The butcher at once proceeded
TO transform the huge carcass into
Frankfort sausages.
According to report he was able to man.
ufacture no less than $500 pounds which
found a ready sale. owing to their novel
origin. The elephants heart. which
weighed some forty pounds. was also sold
in slices. This story Is suggestive OF the
report from Paris that butcher had
used the carcass Of a lion for making
Lyons sausages."
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

When a man or woman
finds sickness coming on,
such as indigestion, weak
eyes, kidney trouble, ETC., it
is time some attention is CIV
en- to the subject of food and
drink.
In practically all such cases
where coffee or tea is the
drink, one can obtain relief
by quitting the coffee or tea
and taking Postum.
He leaves off a drink that
is an active producer of dis
ease and takes in its place a
powerful liquid food that con-
tains elements for rebuild
ing the nerve centres which
have heretofore been torn
down.
There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Retter Than carpets.

An excellent and practical way to
finish the ordinary pine floors when
economy is a consideration, is to stain
the floor some desirable shade such as
as oak. walnut or cherry and give ii a
coat of James NJ. Bryan's Mar Not
Varnish. A floor thus finished will, with
the addition Of a rug or two, take on a
look of simple elegance that the finest
carpet would not give The above stain
and varnish are sold only by James
NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth streets
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
PhiIisdeIphian BUYS Gould Farm.

ELKTON. Nd. oct. Mrs. J. Frank
Gould, Of New York, has sold at pri-
vate sale her farm lying along Elk
river to Abraham English, former Di-
rector of Public Safety Of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. English has placed men at
work making extensive improvements.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Injured WhiIe on visit.

Mrs. James Gagan has returned home
from Detroit where she visited her son
George Gagan. While changing trains
in Toledo Mrs. Gagan severely sprained
her ankle.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
MAcARoNI.

MACAHONI.
Century Brand ...-...........-. &C pkg
Imported Elbows ...............S sc pkg
Imported Macaroni ..........Sc pkg
Imported Spaghetti ..........Sc pkg
New Cape Cod Cranberries ..... &c at
Tumbler Horse Radish ............4c
Tumbler Mustard ..................4c &C
Tumbler Peanut Butter Sc
s Cakes Childs Laundry Soap .....10c
g Boxes X-Ray stove Polish $3.50. .1Oc
A good, serviceable Stove Brush sc
n. b. Co.'S fresh Graham Crackers.
10c 10
Pound Can Childs' Baking Powder .15c
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

To Continue EvanseIistie Services.
Evangelistic services will continue at
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
every night next week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

but we just keep on trying harder than
ever. Some of the new. fresh. season
able meats are here. Fresh Scrapple,
fresh Sausage. Liver Puddings, sc.
Nicely seasoned.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Special for Saturday

We will give Double Trading Stamps
with every purchase Saturday If YOU
will cut out the coupon and present
IL at
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
ey Stuart 3. Stone

we will visit the art gallery to-
day announced Miss Ophelia Logs
don
Huh What for" demanded Uncle
Nestor
TO sec the handiwork of the great
masters-to gaze uDon their match.
hess tones and harmonies study
their sublime madOnnas and scra.
pbims.' answered Miss Ophelia, who
was corresponding secretary Of the
fuckers Corners Literary club and
chairman of the district school de-
batting society
oh. shucks," objected Uncle Nes
tor THAT there licolored picture OF
The Lords Supper and the grapes
watermelons chrome in the dining
room al home is art enough for any
body Let's so % the fireworks.
What YOU say Mirandy?~
Aunt Miandy looked rather help
lcssly at her daughter Aunt Miranda
was treasurer of the Woman's Home
Missionary society and first yice-presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Sewing circle. and
consequently we'll posted on heather
dom aud ncedlcwork But she was
SOMEWHAT Sll! oh ART W. b"NHN a
little art will be good for us she
decided And Ophelia says it's SO up.
liftin''
All right" acceded Uncle Nestor
But I'd a heap ruthcr go 10 the unions
stock Yards or to the state fair.
The trio paid their way into the
great marble building with the couch
ant lions NJ the portals. climbed q
flight Of marble stairs and looked up
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

ON the first picture It was an i'm
pressionistic bit. battling daub o
carmine and grcenish streaks ant
splashes
What in sam Hill and Dan Tucker
is il about? - asked Uncle Nestor
II guess it amt done, surmisef
Aunt Miranda
Ar attendant standing near explain
Cd IT is De Vannier's Harvest
Moon" and Uncle Nestor chuclled
At the very next picture Uncle Mes
tor halted, grinnine with delight. Aunt
Miranda, bushing vivid cochneal.
red. tugged at him. Nestor Logs
don. YOU stop looking at that frolick
some picture, and follow me-"
Those are wood-nymphs, whisper
ed Ophelia. Come on, pa, for good
ness sake.
With great difficulty they dragged
him past Venus Rising from the Sea
and "Nereids al PLAY until the safer
natural history section was reached
Here they halted 10 study the tran
quill kline and kittens OF Rosa Bon
heur. Uncle Nestor became immedi
atelv interested II that ere amt a
dead ringer for Bill Simpsons old
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

The Giant tremblcd. he cast about him
10 hv. Where Anywhere Beads OF
perspiration sprane To his brow and
the manhood won't ont from his weak
limbs He had thought TO accomplish
his deed unseen and unsupported. and
still those fearful cries resounded
throueh tho pine trees He sank down
ineI1 and helpless ON the dry ground.
But minglng with the cries. came
sounds of laughter Caesar looked M.
aghast From the great still, surround
cd by a dcrisivC crowd dripping
figure emerged and staggered across
the camp Mercifll heaven J., was
the quadroOn. woeb"gonc. from head
10 foot ono Shiny mass OF dripping.
viscid rosin And in the front OF the
crowd that danced and jccred and
shouted was x,M9ndy pointing a de-
risive finger AZ this crow stripped OF
his plumace, this humbed dude, her
love converted into harsh and birJcT
mockerv
md suddenly balm came to Caesars
soul y happy smile irradiated the
blacks features lie chuclled and
slapped his thighs
"l.awd be praised Lawd be rrals.
Cd" b. shouted fervently. Il done
clean forgot that we don't light no
fire undcr dc still on Mondays
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
NESTOR AND THE NYMPHS

lbrindle'" ne exclaimed Then. turn
+ ing 10 guide. WHO painted that
ere cow2"
Bonheur replied the attendant.
+ guess that's the duck that board
eel "a the shelters last summer-set
around or rail fences and painted but
terliies and toadfroes and new moons
and road WAGONS
They jerked him away into The
chamber OF statuary reproductions
'Hnmmn hame-strngs' More
Wo0d.nymphs, ne snOrtcd i'm great
glee Got their arms ell chopped or
AT the elbows. though-guess they
trOZe-'
But the frightened ladies' hurried
him through the chamber at great
gait, into the japanese section, where
they stared uncomprehendingly at
sampans and samurai and tea houses
while Uncle Nestor drank in the glory
Of he geisha girl. into the Turkish
sections where the ladies weariedly
pOred over mosques and minarets
while Uncle Ncstor discussed the
odalisques with the guide, and into
tho Spanish corner, where they shud-
dered over bull fight while Uncle
Nestor discovered sprightly senorita
with a tambourine BY the time they
had made the round of the first floor.
Aunt Miranda sighed Let's go 20 the
stock yards. don't like the great
masters
"Shucks. no. Think about the
matchless tones and harmonies." oh
! iCcted Uncle Nestor. studying Roman
Ladies ri the Bath"
Let's go to the fair grounds.
sighed Miss Ophelia. I'D rather look
at real animals
Come on. then said Uncle Mes
tor, reluctantly taking his eyes of
A Greek Flower Seller But | tell
YOU arts great stun Affd them wood
/ nymphs-'
"Shh-h-h'" warned Aunt Miranda.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

it is cool II will be all right, for
this recipe is infallible.
Dear Miss Grey: Can third cousins
Be married in the Catholic church -?
If not, what degree of relationship is
permissible? J. l..
A. G)-No. (2)-Fourth cousins.
Dear Miss Grey: Are cancelled
2-cent stamps worth S. thouSando
Ir so where can sell them?
INTERESTED
So far as know. there is no market
for cancelled STAMPS.
-
Dear Miss Grcy What is the proper
way to congratulate bride and
groom MARIAN.
A. Congratulate the bridegroom.
and toll tho bride you wish her hap
piness in her welded life.
Dear Miss Grey: Is It proper for a
young Girl 10 meet a man friend AZ
the station when he is a stranger.
\ READER.
A-Ycs during the day. IF after
night, her mother or male relative
should accompany her.
Protty blorscs OF Japanese silk.
made with Dutch collars, are listed
among the dcsr1hles belonging 10 the
feminine wardrobe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
JEFF. GRANTS DISTILLATION.
BY Harold Carter.

"Ah warn you, niger of an cotch
w foolin' roun dat sci any moh, al
Tn' 10 Xiii you.
Caesar White paused and gaZcd AT
smaller negro as some tranquil
might regard calf that had stray.
! INTO its pasture
Ehe negroes were toiling ina the mr.
sntine settlement under the burning
avs OF the Carolina sun They
syeated and painted as they filled The
farrels and rolled the crude rosin mp
NE incline OF planks 10 the roof oil
sdf distillery. whore shorC the great
Nd of the copper still.
Caesar White was Il good natured
gtAnt in the main, or had been until
Mfrson Grant. the Quadroon dude.
Hantered into the camp with his col
Ags and cuffs. and hair that shone
Nth Cocoanut oil Then trouble
see. for Mandy. the superintendent 3
III, had succumbed to his fascina.
Jefferson Grant, shifted disdainfullv
ma resumed his labors Every week
X q except on Mondays the distlla.
ic&wcnt on the crude rosin. dumped
'itT the great atill
ling furioGslv within. though to the
- tchcr on the distillcry roof there
sHs' no symptom of the commotion
n the fluid inside the boiler where
+ half ton oil roSin simmcred like
; 1lten steel
To Caesar White uuimarlrat,vc "a
other respects the process pos
sed a fascination. tie had pictur-
mis- rival flung into the caldron
the force Of his mighty arms One
lants agony and flesh bones
thing all traces of the quadroon
III be utterly dissolved in that
y. flow.
was 4 little incident that pre-
itated his determination 4 Sunday
a scornful word from Mandy. the
ut 81 "A 1.-the figure skulking through
pine trees behind tho girls hut
nd Caesar White was in the forest
ne. rolling upon the ground and
ing his clenchcd fists IN a paroXysm
jealousy until the blood flowed.
Next day the two men were alone
the distillery roof The quadroon.
der Caesars directions was polish
rC the copper lid OF the stlll, which
rad been raised from its position by
heir united efforts for this WORK.
)eep in tie gloom under them Caesar
ancied h. could soc the CLEAN Of the
often mass. placid as still water. but
radly AS boiling lava As jefferson
rned he stretched ont his foot laz
The quadroon tripped and fell.
~ push. an oath and scream and
splash ia" below Thea the giant
lstened away.
Shrek Upon shriof pursued him
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
.@n1LETRB
T<S@@9N
STORESsX
eATHERINo cRANeeRRlss

IL was on "A bright. crisp morning
about the mIddle OF October thar
Phil Barner aud his father walked
down To the dock and stepped into
the old dory 60 make their way down
the coast OF Cape Cod 10 the~vast
swamps Nhere cranberries grow
While his father rowed Phil was
interested IN watching the beautiful
gulls circling about and sometimes
swooping down towards the water.
He saw a large fshhawk or Ameri-
can sprey. swoop down almost in
front OF their boat. capture good.
size fish in his talons. and make or
toward his nest on the shore.
After time they came 10 the Gran,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

This chic little French model is
made of mignonet cloth. trimmed with
black satin rcvers and buttons and
embroidery Of green satin soutache.
The skirt is quite unusual, being made
of a series Of six very scant ruffles.
The mufi is made of the cloth with
bands Of black fur AMI decorated with
tiny roses made OF pink satin in three
shades These tiny roses appear on
everything in Paris-hats, gowns, furs
and wraps.
The large hat is made of black
satin trimmed and faced with green
satin 10 match the costume \ large
pompon Of coque feathers gives the
finishing touch 10 this most charming
hat
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
GRAB TRUNK AND RUN.
Owner, With Aid of Police, over
takes Pair.

Just at noon Tuesday two men
strolled MP to the Victor Trunk Co,
No. SO Gratiot-ave.. picked up a big
trunk on exhibition i'm front Of the
store. and dashed down the street
with it, Victor Fink proprietor Of RI"
store, saw them grab the trunk and
gave chase Handicapped nv their
heavy burden, the thieves were over
hauled at Monroo-ave. and Farmcr-st.
and when Fink swung a true right Ia
the jaw of one OF the bold persons.
the pair dropped the trunk and fed.
Patrolmen Hastings and Raymond
Joined in the pursuit. and headed ,ho
men off on Cadlllac-sq. They were
taken to the central station. where
they gave their names "a Charles
Barker. % years old, and James
Reynolds. 33 both OF Rochester y y.
Reynolds jaw had stopped Fink 3
hard swing, and II showed The effects.
The men are charged with larceny
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
IN OCIE + Y
...-.-.-..-s ....s..-.-.-.

Ladies of the Zoar society will give
pedro party Friday afternoon n
80 o'clock i'm Harmonic hall
Capt. and Mrs. William Grotc, OF
the philippines. are the guests of Mrs.
NJ. w. Field. No iG2 JelfersonRve.
Mrs. julius Stroh. gave a reception
Monday afternoon To present hcr
laughter Miss Marguerite Stroh. The
'ecent debutantcs assisted.
Mrs. Dorothy Busch No 2l6 Smith.
We. will entertain the members and
neir friends OF Francis PITTS Duiiield
uXiliary. Wednesday evening y
The Woman association OF the
'hurch of the Covenant will bold the
nnual bazaar Thursday and Friday
fternOOn and evening. In the church
arlors
The EQUAL Suffrage club will cele.
rate President Day, Friday after
Don, at o'clock. in the Century
uilding. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
'ilman will speak.
The Talmud Tarah Sunday school
achers will give dancing party in
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
THE EVENING STORY

The quadroon was hard in dying
Fear drove out the foreman's anger.
Those shrieks pursued him as he hur-
ried toward his quarters Shrek upon
shrek; and now. peering m dreadful
terror through his half-opened door.
Caesar saw negroes running from all
parts toward the still, from which is
sued those nevcr-ending cries. Would
the man never die Could he live even
one moment in that fearful torture
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Children TeethIug.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
Al LLIONS OF MOTHERS for theil
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTFNS the GUMS. ALLAYS
nil FAINIGGRIcS- WIND collie and IA
the host remedy for DIARRHOEA. SOLD
by Druggists In every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take nc
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

berry patch that. was almost like
swamp for the bushes grew In the
camp sand which az some times ~
the year was flooded with Water.
After tying the dory they took their
baskets and set out 70 gather the
round red beiries
DO yo1 iynow. Phiig' SAID IFS
father; that Cape Cod OF Massn-
ehusetts and Ocean ana Atlantic coun-
tics OF New Jersey supply more than
one-half OF all tile cranberries sold !,
Some OF these very berries grow
ing here are 10 be packed I'm sealed
hotties or kegs filled with water and
sent 20 Europe. The Indians had a
queer use for these berries. They
made p0ultices OF them and put them
ON wounds made by poisoned arrows.
They were said to draw out the,
POISON and heal the wound"
r guess mother knows a better
use for them than that" answered
Phil She'll make Jelly or cranberry
sauce for our Thanksgiving dinner"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
CYNTHIA GRGYS
CORRESPONDENTS

AR Miss Grey: NV fance is a.
Inc college III another town lie
bought a season ticket for a lee.
course for himself and one for a
friend I have asked MIN 20 dis
fof ne. ticket, but he refuses Anu
.ht? J NJ
- think not. You should be glad
! g0inN TO attend the lectures with
irl. II so small a matter as TINS
rs Won paig when rcal trouble
es 20 Won youll not know what
or how 10 bear it. II isn't really
regard for him that causes you
.bject, bu' sclfshucss and hurt
".
ar Miss Grey ! followed closely
Y directions for making cucumber
m. but il is failure The suot
oil have, formed In a cake on top.
iere any remedy?
\ SUBSCRIBER.
rYeH- surely did not stir the
N until it was cool Heat il over
stir unti mixed then remove
II fire. and stir constantly until
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

The increase in the cost OF rubbe
is shown by The fact that, while
Brazil's exports for the year ending
June 30 were almost exactly the sam,
in quantity as Two years ago. thel
value was one-ifth more.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Miss Edna Starret Is entertaining
Miss Ethel Macarthur OF Mt Clemens
aud Miss Halbin of Buffalo ~ Y. for
whom she viii give a dinner Wednes-
day 'cvening, followed by thcater
party in the Detroit Opera house.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
FASHIONS.

silks which have allovcr figures
woven into the fabric have their own
sTeciaI name this season. They are
called Falcoune
4--
Rufles appear on NE left side ~
some OF the otherwise tailored blouscS
giving dainty and distinctly fem
inc touch
Some new bands euCircle the wrist
and end in tiny jewclcd bow knot
Variety i'm the position of the brace
lct j. noticeable With evening rohns
many are worn quite high on tho
upper arm. Both wrists are decorated
and with three-quarter sleeves these
pretty bands are placed anywhere to
suit the owner
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Tho Pttsburg orchestra with Dircc-
tor EiNil Paur. will play in the Light
Guard armory this evening in the reg
ular season of the Detroit orchestral
association The program is an at
tractivc one TO music lovers and will
begin promptly Al Sis O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

The ccncert recently given by the
Sunday school of Bethel Lutheran
church. Mt Elliott aud Hendricks. will
bc repeated next Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

I'm the more remote parts OF rural
Roumania there are more than $4,000
cave dwellings,. inhabited by moro
than 2500o0 peasants, with arrange
meEts almost as primitive as in the
Stone Age
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

The FIRST census of the city Of
BANGKOK. recently taken, showed Z
population of 62S.6T5.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

There's satisfdc.
ton in buying here.
We not only sell
our own good Knit
Goods. but the best
and most reliable
Of other makes
our guarantee OF
quality and Service
goes with every
garment.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Dutfcld bali, Thursday evening Ia
raise money with which Ia purchase
text books for tho school.