davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
THE END OF THE DAY

Hurry, hurry,
Toll and worry,
Life is at it's fever heat;
Pain and pleasure,
Heaped up measure,
Joy with sadness doth compete.
Running riot,
Never quiet,
Some day, some day, it will end;
Money making,
All forsaking,
Time will come to loaf and spend.
Age comes stealing,
Numbing feeling,
Ere is ended half the quest;
All forgetful,
Not regretful,
Comes at last life's perfect rest.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
WASP NO. . MILL WILL
HAVE $40 TONS CAPACITY

HAVE S4O TONS CAFAClTI.
According to the original plans,
the new cyanide mill of the Wasp
No. 2 Mining company, which is be-
ing built to replace the one destroyed
by fire several months ago. was to
have a capacity OF 800 tons daily,
but Superintendent Gray states that
he expects IA put through $40 tons
every "a hours from the start There
II little doubt about him accomp-
fishing his purpose, as he forced the
old mill, which was built as so ton
plant. up to more than 200 toni
daily, and that by the addition oi
very little extra machinery.
The construction work is progress
sing satisfactorily and there nov
seems to be no doubt but that they
will have the mill In operation be
fore the snow flies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
LATEST ORE ASSAY

This ore body was opened up at
60 feet deep, on the east side of the
shaft, which the Black Hills Develop
ment and Financial Corporation,
has sunk on the south side of the
porphy'y in the Home Run. The as
say showed ITO ounces of silver,
$3.50 in gold and 45.9 per cent lead
the market value being $133.75 per
ton. Since this sample was taken,
the ore has widened out to nearly
three feet. A sample taken from
the ore being mined in the bottom
of the shaft, at the same depth as
sayed $69.S0 ton, and sample as
sayed from the dumps, from Carbon
ate ore last week, averaged 1920 a
ton.
Several very important finds have
been made in the 160 and 200 levels
of rich streaks, assaying $50 to
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
Crushed.

The proud heiress looked scorn-
fully at the handsome young man
kneeling at her feet.
"Is that the best you have to Of
fer?" she asked.
81 am sorry-but it is" he
faltered.
Then you haven't pair in the
store that will fit me. shall go
elsewhere"
Again the familiar tragedy! An
other sale lost!
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
MINES AND MINING

feet, lying against streak OF jasper
ore, and the samples brought to
Deadwood from the last blast are
thought to have q value Of at least
5000 per ton. There is every rea-
SON to expect that the work in the
near future will bring them into q
large deposit of this high grade stun
and may produce enough capital to
pay for the entire development Of
the property and provide funds FOL
reduction plants.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
AMERICAN GENIUS ABROAD


The persual of any consular re-
port emanating from the state de-
partment at Washington will quick
ly reveal the widespread demand for
American products in constantly in
creasing quantities. Such reports
will not, however, as rule, make
public the further and more inter-
esting statistics as to the supplies
of such commodities furnished, nor
of the American skilled labor called
forth from the country in connec-
tion with such supplies; to operate
the locomotives, tram-cars, harvest
ers and other mobile machinery, to
survey and construct the roadbeds
on which such engines shall run,
and to build the shops, foundries,
smelling plants and countless other
edifices to house the machinery and
to operate the same.
A census of Americans engaged
in such work abroad would prove
not only valuable but interesting.
Hardly day passes that some ship
| returning from a foreign port does
not contain one or more of these en-
tirely respectable Soldiers of for
| tune homeward bound after
months, or it may be years, Of toll
under burning skies in alien lands.
The adaptability of the average Am
erican mechanic to foreign conditions
and surroundings is a national as
set of which we may be proud, for
the mere supply of Yankee tools
and machinery without Yankee
brains to operate them would be
but half the battle in our efforts to
win a substantial share of the world s
commerce.
Russia. at the inception of her
railroad construction, called upon
America to produce man who could
and would measure up to the de-
mands imposed on him. Without
hesitation Maryland offered the SER
vices of Winans. When the imper-
ial railway systems were hitherto
practically unknown departments of
Russia, engines from the Richmond
locomotive works and men Of Vir-
ginia went forth to Finland and 9th
| er points in Russia to set up and
operate the trains pending the edu-
cation of the natives in such work.
! When Meiggs, with unheard Of au-
dacity, planned and built the famous
Arroyo road through the Andes OF
Peru, it was American labor thai
operated the American machinery Wy
which such a road was made pos
, sible. And so we might quote in
Vulnerable other instances where
= nothing but American perseverance
and grit have prevailed against the
: rocky Businesses, the abyssmal can
yons and the dreary leagues of des
ert blocking the way of progress ant
r civilization.
There is hardly a country-nay
there is hardly district in any coun
try where the evidences of Ameri
can industry cannot be seen. 1t may
be in the roadbeds or in the rolling
stock, or in the terminal, or, asid,
from the railroads, it may be fount
hundreds of feet under ground il
. the form of newer and improved
mining machinery and appliances
but turn whittier you will, American
enterprise confronts and impresse
you by its magnitude.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17

$3.50 a ton and bodies Of jasper ore
The sample taken in the east drift
OF the l6O foot workings assayed ~
ounces of silver, 80 cents in gold,
per ton. The lead values have not
yet been ascertained. Several other
bodies of jasper ore ran from $40
TO $40 a ton, on big face areas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
MONSTER CROWD
FOR SCOTS PICNIC
Fifteen Thousand Attend Outing ct
Sugar Island Caledonian Games
Will Feature Program.

Three of the largest excursion
steamers that run out Of Detroit. the
Tashmoo, Greyhound and Owana
were required to carry the Scotch
men, their wives. children and friends
10 Sugar Island. Thursday, on the oc-
casion OF the annual outing and held
DAY OF st. Andrews society.
| The Tashmoo pulled out first with
every deck crowded TO the limit. II
10 estimated that she carried almost
1000 persons. Her place At the wharf
was taken Immediately by the Grey
hound. which left at $3.50. Her load
was estimated at $500 persons. The
Owana left later with all she could
carry.
The afternoon boats will swell the
crowd to 16,000,"' was the opinion ex
pressed by President Ronald Kellie
We have never had less than $4,000
with US on our annual outing, and
judging from the morning rush, this
number will be surpassed. l never
saw such rush for tickets AZ we had
this year"
All traflc rules on lower Griswold.
ct. were suspended. The people crowd.
ed into the street In droves, and
marched down the hill In . solid mass
almost completely stopping business
In the neighborhood Of WoodbridgeSt.
Conspicuous In the crowd was the
pipers' band with twelve pipers and
three drummers. st. Andrews society
claims 10 have the best pipers' band
IN America. The society II particular
ly proud of the drummer, q Scotchiuan
bred and born, who saw service with
Scotch regiment during the war In
South Africa.
The feature OF the program at the
Island will be the drill by the High
drill squad number 76 men, and all
will be dressed IN Highland kits,
with Stuart tartans.' The selection OF
tartan that all the Scots would wear
threatened at one time to split the so.
ciety. A Mcpherson would never con-
sent to wear a Mcdonald tartan, and
a Mckenzie would sooner lose his
hand than wear either a Mcdonald
or Mcpherson tartan. but President
Kellie saw a way out of the difnculty
by suggesting the tartan OF the Scotch
king, the Stuart.
The outing will also see q revival
OF the old Caledonian games. which
have been practiced In the old coun-
try for thousand years. Athletic stars
from all over the country will COM
pete in these games. which consist OF
tests OF speed and strength. Foot.
ball. the Scotch national game, Will
also be played, ten teams having en-
tered They will compete for silver
medals. No Scotch picnic would DO
complete without the Highland fling
and sword dance, and liberal prizes
are offered for these events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Tn. I LAYHOUSES

These are busy days for Property
Man John Hill and his assistants In
the Garrick theater. Miss Bcnstelle
Is insistent that the usual taking as
to props and furnishings be done
away with and that genuine articles
be secured. Consequently Mr.. Hill 10
put to his wits end, as 1t has been nee
essary for him to secure such valuable
adjuncts as oil paintings. statues.
palms, bric-a-brac. gold and mahogany
furniture, etc. Mr.. Hill declares that
the next time stock visits the Garrick,
particularly II 1t be Miss Bonstelle's
company. he will find some excuse TO
take few weeks of.
Skating on real ice In the middle
Of August is feat which should prove
of interest. AS the principal attrac-
ton of the Temple theater's new bill
of vaudeville next week. Isabel But
Ter and Edward Bassett. heralded as
the worlds champion Ice skaters, Will
perform all sorts of fancy stunts on
an Ice rink. The Three White
Kuhns," instrumentalists and vocal
lists. will be on the same program.
Catherine Hayes and Sabel Johnson,
condolences renowned for their
avoirdupois as well as their beauty,
will present their fantastic comedy.
GA Dream OF Childhood Days." In
which they are transformed from the
cares and troubles of the present to
the delights of babyhood. Other acts
will be Reed brothers, athletes, In q
Roman-ring number. Tom Maloney,
who sings Irish songs and tells FUNNY
stories: Reiff and Murray. In a neat
singing and dancing act; Sue Smith,
songstress, and Bey Boyer and broth
er, trick comedy cyclists.
]. III. Moore and Charlie Williams,
who preside over the destinies Of the
Temple theater, left yesterday for
Georgian bay on their annual fishing
trip. II Is reported that the bass and
muscallonge In that vicinity are al
ready seeking the deepest holes In or
der to escape the wiles Of these clever
fishermen. As an expert handler OF the
rod. williams Is said to be In class
by himself
Manager Frank Drew. OF the Ave-
nue. theater. announces the opening
Of that playhouse for the regular bur-
lesoue season with the matinee next
sunday. The initial attraction will
be "The Lady Buccaneers" of which
Joseph X. Watson, that funny little
fellow" is chief funmaker. The CON-
pany is large one, including big
chorus. Musical numbers are inter
spersed throughout the action OF the
two-act comedy, There's One Bern
Every Minute" other funmakers with
the company are: Helen Van Buren,.
Rose De Mar, Null Clark, George Mar
tin and Harry Wise. Olio specialties
are provided by Martin and De Mar.
singers and dancers; Null Clark. Ger
man Orator" the Melrose comedy
four and Mile. Emmerie, an European
acrobat who does sensational things.
Joseph F. Sheehan at the opening
performance OF III Trovatore" Mon
day evening, did what Ia rarely done
in opera, repeat the great tenor solo
al quellen pira." Most tenors are
content to get through II once. but
after Mr.. Sheehan's rendition he was
recalled time and again and not until
the conductor gave the signal to re-
peat was the audience satisfied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
TALKS TO HAY DEALERS.
Townsend Given Fine Reception; Con
ventlon 10 Over.


The Michigan Hay Dealers associa-
ton elected the following officers just
before winding up Its convention In
the Hotel fuller Wednesday after
noon: President, Albert Todd, Owes
so; first vice-president, Frank d.
mond, Mayville; second vice-presi-
dent, J. e. Crane, Eaton Rapids; Sec
retary-treasurer, e. G. Forrest, Sagi.
nav; directors for two years, G. j.
Brown, Lansing: ID. Laid, Saginaw;
w. L. Dible. Shepherd.
In the afternoon session the dele
gates were addressed by Charles e.
Townsend, candidate for United States
senator, who talked on the transpor-
tatior question and declared that the
time Is not far distant when the fed
eral government will assume complete
control OF all railroads. He pointed
out that the railroads had In tue past
enjoyed many privileges to the dst-
riment of the shippers. but that the
roads are now being compelled to give
the pubiic fairer treatment. The bill
he had passed by congress to regulate
the railways, he felt sure. would do
much to curb their power and prove
helpful to the farmers anu all Others
who engage In shipping.
gr. Townsend was given good
hearing and received warm applause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Aug. 8. 1910.
Paving Notes No. 1eis.
ILLINOIS STREET.

To Albert Albright, william Albright.
Custave Aibrecht, A. M. Becker, Mar.
gsret Becker. A. BartiK. c. +. barnard
J Baisch. Adolpn c brTssss s., 49,
Davis Andrew bidiss Martin Droso
Vincent Dyksa. Walter W. Dean J2nn
Deyzynt. Thomas Easteriy. Frank Bw~.
AID, Charles FieIax. John 0awrauekls
Hsdgge. Catherine Josefiak. 7reak
Kiinkose. Mary KarwackL Charles 1er.
ner August Runath. Julius Klein. Carl
Karka. Joseph Lukachek, william Lad
wig. Fred T; Moran: wmliam - Moran
Life Insurance Co. Adam Nachtwey.
Salvatore Orlando. John PriseL Annie
Peterson. Joseph G: Peeick. 0eorEe
Rogers, James Rica. Lucas Rysyk. John
isnowski. Is. r. webster. j n ws6sr.
Martin Zielinski. Charles zigave. enc
10 All other persons. owning, occupy1n9
or otherwise interested In any Of the
lots and premise, y fr 81 ssro on ss
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city ef
Detroit. having ordered 50 much Of r.
linois street. from the cast Inc g
Hsstinss street. 70 be graded an6 pov-I
Cd. notice II hereby g1ycn that - ~
sessnaent has been made upon 81 11o
lots and premises fronting on n414 a.
linois street. snd nabie 70 % 49,
Visions OF the city Charter. ed t111
n roll Of said assessmen( - noW $500
u1etcd. and viii remain - the Ao411
ore ef1ce.. In the City e DefrSlf
s sos Sc re- !nsssssier q al psrssss -
go i ss1sRs :, * sks.ls s. 1 .ssS2ss
(e41 .|s 4. 81 4. ||.@|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
WATER MAIN BURSTS.
Supply Of Part Of City Cut on For
Several Hours.

A break In the water main under
6heridan-ave., Wednesday night de-
priyed about one-ffth of the city of
It's water supply until the water could
be sent around by a different course.
The break occurred in front OF the
residence OF Thomas p. Quinn, No.
375 Sheridan-ave., and caused a gey-
ser about Is feet high. Cellars for
three blocks around were flooded, in
some instances to depth OF five feet.
The damage from this source will be
considerable. II Ia expected that the
department will have the break re-
paired by Thursday night.
The employees of the water board
found the water gates In Van Dyke
ave so rusty that great difficulty was
experienced in closing them. The
earth about the break caved in, leav-
ing a hole 10 feet long, eight feet
wide and six feet deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE.
Friends Of Mrs. Govansky Say Hus
band Treated Her Cruelty.

band Treated Her Cruelty.
One year of welded life was enough
for Mrs. Ruth Govansky, "a years old.
No as Macomb-st., who Wednesday
night put an end to her troubles by
swallowing large dose of carbolic
acid in Armstrong; saloon, No. rs
Maeomb-st. She died half hour
later In st. Mary's hospital
The woman went into the saloon
about IL o'clock. She walked to the
phone and called up Mrs. Butler, who
keeps the place at No. as Macomb-st.
.'You will hear from me in few
minutes, or else you will hear from
somebody else about me-" she said.
She then drank glass OF beer, aft
er which she put the acid In the glass.
with one gulp she swallowed it. Mrs.
Butler told the police that Frank Go
yonsky, the woman's husband. has
treated her shamefully. Her body
was a mass of bruises. The police
arrested Govansky In neighboring
saloon. He will be held pending an
investigation by Coroner Burgess.
Mrs. Govansky was Ruth Taylor, Of
Ereeland, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
sLAYER
Gives SELF UP
TO POLICE
vhoAo Gostano seianns, Who Shot
oova Procipio Cosumano Last April,
walks Into Headquarters, Accom-
panied By Attorney Colombo.
Oia'ns He Killed Victim To Save
LAttsrs wife-Has Been Living
In Ohio.

accompanied by Attorney Louis
colombo, Onofio Goetano Scianna
wanted for the murder Of Procipic
Cosumano. April "a. last. calmly walk.
% into police headquarters Thursday
morning and delivered himself 10 the
aetectives. He handed q revolver 10
Detective John Downey.
This u the gun with which I shot
eno killed Cosumano." he said.
Scianna went nrst to Colombo's Of.
nce and told his story. The lawyer
advised him to give himself up to the
police and Scianna willingly complied.
1cianna, who 10 4 well-educated ltal.
ian about % years OF age. maintains
that he shot Cosumano in the latter's
nome at No. 269 Monroe-ave. to save
Cosumano's wife.
I walked into the house that Sat
urday night" he said. 'and heard q
scream. rushed to the room from
where II came and saw that man Ill
Treating his wife. She was screaming
loudly and he had q revolver In his
nand and he was threatening to shoot
her.
Three times he pulled the trigger,
but the gun was broken and would
not 30 OF. His wife was not In good
health. | knew that IL he shot her. It
meant her life and the life OF another
yet unborn. jumped In and took
the revolver away from him. He
cursed me and then turned and start
ed TO choke his wife. stepped back.
closed the revolver and pointing 1t at
him, fired"
Scianna told Captain Mcdonnell
that on the night Of the shooting. he
gct on a Jeferson-aYe--car-a and rode
ftrAight out Grand River-ave. He says
he has been all, through Ohio and has
also been In Chicago.
He declares he has witnesses who
will bear him out In his story of the
shooting.
Later In the morning Scianna was
arraigned before Police Justice JEFF
fries on murder charge. He was re-
manded to the custody Of Sheriff Gas
ton without bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 10. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR SHELTER Y0oI
OF JOSEPH CAMPAU AVENUE

!. Sealed proposals will be received ~
the ofnce OF the Department q Public
Works, Detroit. Mich, until Tueodnys
Aug. 10. 1910. at 10 o'clock 3. m, stand
ard time, at which time and pIaoo NO.
will be opened. for furnishing all labGr
and materials REQUIRED and buil4in1
and finishing complete. In accordanq9'
the office OF Nettleton q weaver. 1905
Penobgcot building. shelter on dock
foot OF Jos. Campau avenue.
Proposals for the entire work ouIv
will be considered EVE 1
A certified check in the sum Of AVE-
hundred dollars (e50o) must ACCOM-
each sa. to snss a.
contract for the work. subject TO con~
flrmation by the Common Couupll
within nve days after he or they shall
have been notlfed OF the accsptanco ok
his or their tender by the Department..
Of Public Works. Checks depoaitod
with rejected proposals Will Be 70
turned to the bidders on demand.
Cheeks and proposals to DO placed n
The bidder whose tender n accepted
will be required TO furnish with hio
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City of Detroit In the sun
Of two thousand Ave hundred d0llorq
{s2.500). conditioned on the full and
faithful performance of the contract &
tract bond the amount deposited With
the tender will be returned to the con-
The Department of Public works sx-
pressly reserves tho right to reject any
or all proposals. M
(66) Commissioners M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
BUY SHOES
Ladies $3.50 Oxfords 4sc; Ladies' ~ and $3.50 uz3
Children's 800 Oxfords sec. Etc. s1S

The values of the "Once Year Reduction Sale at
Richards 4 Huetters, Detroit's new shoe store 232
and 2s4 Randolph cor. Macomb. are sensational AMI
genuine reductions The following this weeks ro-
ductons are for prompt buyers. Ladies' S125 and
$50 Oxfords 96c: Ladies' $1.50 and 50 Canvas OK
fords 49c; Child's $1.b0 and $t.75 Oxfords csc;
Childs Barefoot Sandals. CSC, SOC. csc: Ladies' 81
Oxfords. S136; Meas $3.50. 81 Oxfords &2s5; Mems
~ oxfords >2.46: Mems $3.50 Oxfords $685. Ladies'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

ecutive disapproval of the action OF
some citizens OF Texas who were
slightly In advance of their country at
large in urging the annexation of Cuba
and the Sandwich islands. There are
copies OF President Taylor's message
in the archives at Washington but you
do not hear much about II In the ma
tional political conventions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
MAKES LONG FLIGHT.
French Aviator Cruises 100 Miles In
Two Hours ard Five Minutes.

MEZIERES. France, Aug. 11,-With
an average speed of more than sixty
miles an hour Aviator Leblanc today
flew from Nancy to Mezieres, leading
the field of flyers for the third days
run In the six-day program In which
$4,000 in prizes are to be awarded.
The direct distance between Nancy
and Mezieres is 100 miles. but lie
Blanc raced with storm most OF the
way and was driven far out of his
course. He left Nancy at $3.50 this
morning and arrived at Mezieres at
7:35. In the two hours and five min
utes that he was aloft Leblanc esti-
mates that he travelled at least 1870
miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
TO-DAY in HISTORY.

Aug. IL. lS4s.
President Zachary
Taylor made pub
lie a message. II
was not sent to
congress, neither
was II dated al
Beverly, Mass. But
II created some
stir. as 1t express
ed. In no uncer.
tain terms the ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

DETROIT COLLEGE =, go ssss g

Conducted By the Jesuit Fsfh1r1. {]2
ie(iste and Preparatory Deperfmo7{7
Entrance through certincate ff61
The next session will begin on TUN6<
DAY. SEPT. 9Th. Entrance Exan74
inations will be held Aug. gath ana
months. Apply at the College. Offo6
hours, s-12 a. m. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

There 10 an automobile in India
shaped like swan. The exhaust goes
out its bill. and the lights shine
through ~ eyee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

$3.50 and 50 Patent 3 ana 1-Ily>loe I
Misses ~ Pumps. @1.a5; chi)1ycr'e "a o.
6sc: LAdies' $3.50, - ana 1},4@ ocx1I
S1.s6; Ladies IS and eSbo pumro ~ O.
There are scores Of other bofUa1no &1
store has built quite . Yoputntlcn lor m
low prices II will pay 70 vtoIt H1Ghox1 q
sale at 2s2 and zs4 Randolph. "a. M>e
this sale. RE; l.. NJ 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

irritable
he . losing he o
ssch . should Pssrcss Golden Medical
DfscOvery. H
sukrsdon enrichss the blood.
4 shs GIVES HEzLTH AHD STRENGTH TO
J THE WHOLE BODY.
can't .9ord to aopt ssea norum s substitute tor this nc.-
dealer
nay little bsfr profit Ingredients printed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

stronf man 10 strong al over. No man can be
stron< who 10 suffering from weak stomach with ito
ooosequsnt indigestion, from some other disease
of the stomach and its annotated ortans, which i'm
air, DIGESTION and nutrition. For when the stomach
& weak or diseased there IL . loss OF the nutriton
ootsncd in food which IL the Of Ill physical
strsnffh When Q man " doesn't feel just right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Ice Stockings at 12lIoc

women's black seamless Stock
ings, fast dye, made with double
sole and heel and three-inch gar
ter hem: regular Ice value, FRI
day at I2hc. Main Floor.