davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
w City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-Wheat, Dec.
$1.OsA; May, $1.13B; No. l northern
$1.12A; No. 2 northern, $1.1OA; No
1 Durum, 89kc; No. 8 corn, 53c; No
3 white oats, 32%c; barley, Tic; No
2 rye, 71hc; No. l flax, $2.65.
Duluth, Oct. S.-Wheat, Dec.
$1.11B; May, $1.15; No. / northern.
$1.11M.
South st. Paul, Oct. Seattle
Steers, $5.5O@6.O0; cows, fair, $4,000
$50; calves, $5.0O@6.00; hogs, $8.2s
@8.90; sheep, yearlings, $4.25@6.75.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
DISTRICT IS QUEER SHAPED
It IL Long and Narrow and Is Repre-
resented by "Uncle" Joe
Cannon.

Chicago.-So much is being said
these days about Uncle" Joe Cannon,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-14
Her
APPROVES
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabattus, Maine.-"You told me 20
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

OmpOunQ ana
Pills before
birth, and wo
are all surprised to
see how much good
it did. Ny physi-
clan said without
it was the
c. mpound that
you ]
thank you for your
kindness In advising
me and give you fun
to use
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
URGES WOMEN TO TRAIN
SELVES FOR LIFE IN HOME
President Hutchins Tells Them to
Elect Studies That Will Fit Them
For Domestic Pursuits.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.
President II. b. Hutchins, in his an
nual address to the women of the u.
of NJ, which was given yesterday af-
teTnoon, urged the women to elect
studies tending TO give them broad
err outlook on life, giving as his Opin-
ion that such broadness would bet
ter fit them for the sphere which
every woman was originally intended
that of being a home maker and a
mother. He said he had ben making
a study of the election of studies made
by the co-eds at Michigan, trying to
find the studies that made the strong
est appeal to the feminine mind. The
president admitted that he had not
found these women students were
fond of sciences or of economics, and
he would urge university women to
take more work on these topics. But
the president would not have a wo-
mans education carry her to the point
where she came to a university to
prepare for career"
Deliver me from woman who
comes TO Michigan to prepare for n
career" said he fervently Then he
stated that il woman had particular
ability, the career would seek her
out
"A girl should never allow col
lege education TO take away her wo-
manliness." he said, and then he ad-
mitted that once he had feared that
college educated women would lose
necessarily their womanliness but
that he had changed his mind upon
that subject as some of the womanly
women he had known were women
who had been educated in co-educa-
tional institutions.
In closing, President Hutchins urg-
ed the university women to care for
thier health. He urged them TO take
recreation, but temper it with dis
erection and not make recreation a
dissipation through carrying it to ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Frank Hadden, 2-story frame dwell =
ing. w :. Hamilton. pet. Waterloo and
Kercheval; owner, Stanley Anderson.
$4,000.
John Mott. 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing, s. e. cor NinewoOd and SCovcl;
owner. Edward Bench. $4,000.
w. w. Robinson. 2-story brick ven:
dwelling. n. $. Taylor. bet. woodward
VIM. Schwanteck. 2-story frame
dwelling, W. Twenty eighth. bet
Michigan and visgar; owner VIM. Tor
Same, i y story frame dwelling, n.
W. cor Livernois and Herbert, owner,
Geo. Walker, $1,000.
n, w. Smith, two l-story frame
dwellings. W. s. Rohns, bet Chaplin and
c. l. Messmore, four frame dwell
ings. 9. :. Fisher, bet. Duncan ana
j. w Thompson. three history frame
dwellings, W. e Fischer, bet. Duncan
and Harper, $1,000.
T. NJ Worden, 2-story cement ven
dwelling. H. S. Blaine, bet Second and
Third; owner, Nelson Leonard. $4,000
Adiel Nandeweghe, 2-story frame
dwelling, e. = Bewick, between Kerr
cheval and Mack $4,000.
NJ Harris. 2-story frame dwelling, W.
$. Townsend, bet. Mack and Goethe,
ing, e. 3 Hillger, bet. Edlie and JEFF
ferson. $1,000.
Samuel Trattien. two 2-story frame
dwellings, e. $. Twelfth, bet. Milwau-
kee and Marquette. $1,000
Il. A. Wright, 2story frame dwell
ing. 9. $. Trumbull, bet. Kirby and H.
Joseph BelIok. 1-story frame dwell
ing. @. 3. Townsend, bet Lambert and
Duncan, 5000.
John zisler, 1-story frame dwelling,
W $. Belvidere, bet. Garfield, and syl-
veater owner, w \. Riley, Sl,4O0
Same. l-story frame dwelling, W. s.
Mcclellan. bet Sylvester and Mack
owner, Herman Krolik $1,000
Louis Schmidt, 2-story frame dwell
ing, w 8. Field, bet. Medbury and Hen
drie; owner, Adolf Hechinger $1,45O
Same, ] = story frame dwelling. q. s.
Parker. bet Warren and willard; own
or. Aug. Ritter. $3.50.
John Geatis, 2-story frame dwelling.
g. Hamilton, bet Waterloo and Char
levoix. Sc, 400.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, w s.
voiX: owner. Geo j.. Staroska: S2.45O.
John Ford, 2-story frame barn. O. s.
Mt Elliott. bet. Larned and Congress,
Jacob J, Lutz. 2-story brick store
and dwelling n s. Milwaukee. bet
John r and Brush. $4,000.
Frank Freda. lls story frame dwell
ing, e. .. Twenty eighth bet. Horatio
Charles De Jonckheere. 1ts STORY
frame dwelling. W = seyburn. bet.
otto Pischke. 2-story frame dwell
ing. @ =. Gilbert. bet Audrain and Ed
ward owner. John Livendowski. So 600
Max Detlon. 2-story frame dwelling.
@ s. Montclair. bet Kercheval and
Waterloo, $4,000.
Same. X STORY frame dwelling, e g.
CT bert. bot. Edward -ssf4d--Audrin, ST.
200
Same. ~ story frame dwelling w
3 Wcsson. bet Michigan and Buchan-
an; owner, Fred Borriesch 81 600.
Same. i-story frame dwelling. W T.
Livcrnois. bet Otis and Dennis
James Y Ferguson. 1-storv frame
dwelling, W. 3. Thirtieth. bet Mlwau-
kce and Cobb owner Jas. r. Ferguson
and wife. 81 600
Rathbone Land Co, 2-story frame
dwelling. q. s. Lawndale, bet Horner
and Rathbone 81 900.
Same three 1-story frame dwellings.
n s. Rathbone bet. Lawndale and
SprinEwells, SO. 400
Same. two 1-story frame dwellings.
I N and = g. .Rathhone. bet Lawn
dale and Springwells. 81 500
T. Rosenberg, 2-storv frame DWELL
ing, 3. =. Erskine. bet Russell and Ri
ward; owner. Norris lack, $4,000,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CANVASEs
ON EXHIBITION
Director Griffith Describes Pictures
of Quill and Harrison, Now Hung
In Art Museum

The season at the Art Museum
opens up splendidly; the two exhibit
tions for November and now open TO
the public, would be a treat in any
city, said Director A. II. Griffith
The paintings by NJ. j. Twill, the not
ed French artist, are OF rare beauty,
full OF sunshine and shadow. Mr.. Twill
seems to find beauty everywhere,
which with a most charming facility
OF brush, he transfers TO canvas.
Rarely do We find such variety in the
work OF one man. The storm cloud,
with its sweep of wind, gives a big
ness 10 even small picture. and as
one views the pictures he realizes how
little 1t takes TO make a scene of
beauty.
Particularly fascinating are the
group OF pastels. In these the painter
seems to have caught the atmosphere
of the hour and one can easily decide
the time OF day and the state OF the
weather when they caught the artists
eye. One can view this collection
again and again and always find some
thing new.
1T is now some years since Detroit
has had an opportunity to see a col.
lection by the American Artist Birge
Harrison, and the present exhibition
is a revelation. They are the express
sion OF the mature and earnest thought
Of a man filed with the poetry OF ma.
ture, painted with a full, free brush,
every stroke of which has been most
carefully studied. The scenes repre-
senting night effects are full of the
silence and mystery OF darkness, not
black and gloomy, but radiant in the
subdued color OF moon and starlight.
Particularly beautiful are the scenes
in and about old Quebec, wrapped IN
heavy mantle OF snow. From the
nights we look down upon the glori-
Gus st. Lawrence with it's floating Ice.
through which a steamer works its
devious way, sending up a cloud OF
smoke that floats and battles with the
wind in many fantastic forms, and
away beyond bleam the bluffs of Point
Lewis, golden with the hues OF the
setting sun.
while there are number Of spa-
cial beauty every one will find in the
canvas entitled "Fifth-ave. at Twt-
light that something which will make
It stick I'm the memory. The tall
buildings of the city loom up on either
side weirdly strange. and CHASTITY in
the evening light against a sky OF
emerald, gold and azure, beneath
which the pavements, wet with fall
ing rain sparkle IN refiNoted Lights,
4 -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
MANUEL GRIEVES
FOR JOB As KING
Banished Monarch Has Lost 20
Pounds of Weight Since Up
rising in Portugal.

LONDON, Nov. Several mem
bers of English royalty who returned
today from a visit at Wood Norton,
where Manuel, the banished king of
Portugal is the guest of his uncle,
the Duo D'Orleans, declared that
Manuel plainly shows his grief over
the loss of his throne.
The boyish smile and Astounding
good nature exhibited by Manuel on
his visit to England, several months
before the Portuguese revolution tore
the sceptre from his hands, are no
longer in evidence. The youthful
exile has lost twenty pounds at least
since the upset in Lisbon. He wanders
about his uncle's estate as discon-
solately as any hungry exile OF lesser
rank In the foreign quarter OF Soho.
That the ex-king will receive an in
come of 100000 yearly from his
estates in Portugal, now seems most
improbable. II ia even likely that
the estates will not be turned over to
him at all, but will be confscated in
partial settlement of the debts OF his
family TO the Portuguese people.
These debts are many times the value
Of Manuel's estates.
When Manuel was exiled, II was re-
ported that he was only too glad to
lay down his kingship and wanted to
live a life free from the worry and
dangers that his title brought him.
Those who have seen him, however,
mt Wood Norton. say the blood of
kings runs deep In his veins and that
he is suffering keenly from his over
throw.
Although the death of his brother
in-law, Prince Francis, OF Teck, com
PEELED King George TO cancel his re-
Gently planned visit to the Duke of
Orleans at Wood Norton, the fact
that such a visit was In contempla-
ton caused sensation in European
court circles.
A head OF the Bourbon family, the
Duke of Orleans, is the French pre-
tender. The Bourbons have never
been popular in England. Their an
togonism 10 England has been OF long
standing Notwithstanding the fact
that the duke has made England his
refuge.
He was once expelled from all
English clubs and notified that his
presence was no longer wanted in
England because Of an offense TO
Queen Victoria After wandering
around Europe for two years the
duke apologized to King Edward and
was allowed 10 return to England.
though he was never again received
at court Nor would have King
George Yielded now to the man who
insulted his grandmother but for
King Manuel, the deposed ruler OF
Portugal, who Is now making his
home with the duke.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CONDITION OF WHEAT
is SO, SAYS CROP REPORT
Total Number Of Bushels Marketed
BY Farmers In October Is
274.745.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial) -According to the crop reports
Issued by Secretary of State Martin
dale, the condition of wheat as COM
pared with the average per cent in
the state Is 96, In the southern coun-
ties 81, in the central counties 100, in
the northern counties SO and in the
upper peninsula 90. The total num-
Der OF bushels of wheat marketed by
farmers in October at SO -four mills
Is 163,962 and at "a elevators and to
grain dealers 110,823, or total OF
274,785 bushels. OF this amount 1885,
205 bushels were marketed in the
soutehrn four tiers of counties, IT.
716 in the central counties and 40,SS4
in the northern counties and upper
peninsula. The estimated total num-
Der of bushels OF wheat marketed in
three months, August, October, is s.
100000. Forty-eight mills, elevators
and grain dealers report no wheat
marketed in October.
The estimated average yield of
corn in bushels is 80 In the state. 81
in the southern counties, 35 in the
central counties, SO in the northern
counties and "a in the upper penin-
sula. The estimated average yield
per acre of potatoes per year is 80
in the state, 80 In the southern coun-
ties, "a in the central counties, Ill
in the northern counties and 1873 in
the upper peninsula
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
PACKARD CO. IS HOST.
Fifteen Hundred Visitors Inspect Big
Automobile Factory.

The Packard Motor Car Co. threw
open its doors Thursday afternoon TO
the business men of Detroit, and from
2 to 5 o'clock. steady stream of Wis
itors was ushered through the inn
mense factory by a corps OF guides.
Automobiles were in waiting at Wood.
ward-ave. and the Boulevard. 10 take
the guests of the company to the door
of the factory
The Packard general staff stood in
line to receive the guests. Refresh
ments were served in the room ad-
Joining and then in parties of a half
dozen the visitors were shown through
the great institution. II brought to the
visitors realization Of the immensely
OF Detroit's great industry as It could
not have been realized by mere de
scription.
One OF the most interesting exhib-
its was the Model A Packard the first
Packard ever built The contrast be-
tween the rough-hand work and the
makeshift parts OF the original buggy
like model and the perfectly construct
ed 1911 model standing beside IT,,
showed wildly the wonderful adj
vance that has been achieved I'm the
manufacture Of automobiles In the
few years that the industry has been
I'm existence.
at is striking evidence" as one of
the visitors remarked, that the best
brains i'm the world have been at
work on the automobile for the past
ten years"
About 1900 guests availed them
selves OF the opportunity Of seeing the
way the Packard Is built
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Insane. But Wins Literary Prize.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The discovery
was made at the Offices Of the Nation
al Magazine today, that one of it's
prize contributors has been insane for
the past 16 years. The magazine was
about to award her a free trip to Eu-
rope for winning the first prize in a
literary contribution contest Learn
ing that the womans environment as
we'll as her mental condition would
render the trip impossible, she was
today sent check for $3.50 instead.
She is an inmate of the Minnesota
State hospitat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
FORMER LEGISLATOR DEAD.

NILES, Mich, Nov. George A.
Lampert, a one-time leading Niles law
yer. and a man of special brilliant in
tellect, died at Kalamazoo asylum,
and his body was brought to Niles yes
terday for interment. He was a Dem
ocrat and served in the Michigan leg
islature of 1891, when his party was
In control for a brief term. He is
survived by a widow and son and
daughter. He was taken to the asylum
six weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CASTOR RON SHERIFF..
MAX &. KOCH FOR
CITY TREASURER.
MONDAY is THE LAST
CHANGE TO REGISTER.

Charles A. Nichols. city clerk,
is drawing the attention OF vot-
ers who failed TO register be-
cause of being i'll or out OF the
city on Sept. 10 and 20. the reg
ular registration days, to the
fact that they may register on
Monday, between ? and . p. m,
in the polling booths.
The city clerk also points out
that United States citizens who
have moved into the city since
the registration period, may
also register on Monday, pro-
Vided they have been residents
of the state for six months and
have been living In the pre-
cinct where they would register
for 20 days. A person who mas
removed from one precinct TO
another since registering, must
secure a transfer slip from the
old precinct before being per
mited to vote i'm his new dis
trict Those who failed to reg
lister. believing that enrolment
for the primaries was equivalent
to registration. will not be al
lowed TO vote, the city clerk
further declares.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 5.-(Spe-
ciaD-The following companies have
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state: Standard Pur-
ity Bottle Company, Detroit, $780,
600, principal stockholders, William
X. Brown, trustee, Henry r. McCur-
ry; Chelsea Land company, Chelsea,
$4,000; Yates Upholt Brass com
pany, Detroit, increase from $4,000
to $4,000, principal stockholders H.
Wellington Yates. and Henry Upholt
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores yere as follows at the
Monday night game OF the Detroit
North and South, W. McCausey
and p. +. Slick, S1h; w. l. Bloom and
Thomas Watson, AZ; l. S. Crawford and
w. ID. Ellsworth. "; c. F. Bielman
and c. w. Rogers
East and West--W. w. KurtZ and
c. Stellwagen, 111a +. Il. w. Bright
and J. W. Steiner, II w. d. Battelle
and Il. =. Fletcher, x.
Plus scores at the ladies' night game,
Thursday evening:
North and South-Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Ellsworth, 8; Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Stell-
wagon, 3. Mrs, NJ. X. Bennett and w. |.
Bloom 3: Mr.. and Mrs. + v Balkwill, /.
East and WCst--Mr. and Mrs. II. IL.
Simmons s. Mr. and Mrs. +. .. Bates, 3;
Mrs H. M. Towne and Thos. Watson, 3;
Mr. and Mrs. {. =. Niles. average.
Plus scores at the Saturday matinee
game:
North and South-Mrs. II. NJ. Towne
and W. 1. Bloom, 10; Mrs. S, A. Com
mons ADD +. r. w. Bright, /; Mrs. w.
H. Speaker and Mrs. IL. Niles. average;
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Steiner. average.
East and West--Mrs. i. r. w. Bright
and Thomas Watson, II.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 57a.

I ~
A business man in small COM
munity who has been building
his business slowly for several
years was approached by an in
surance man to take out an addi-
tional $4,000 of insurance on his
life. The premium on the policy
amounted to about $500 a year.
The business man said to the
Insurance man, II cannot do it.
However, if l had another $500
a year to spend as an invest
ment, instead of taking out an
other suranc policy l
WOULD INCREASE MY AID
VERTISING that much and feel
that was securing a BETTER
ASSET for my family than if /
took out additional insurance
This was a surprising argu-
ment for the insurance man to
hear, but he was a sensible man
and was quick to see the point
made by the merchant.
The merchant is not opposed
to insurance, because he carries
a policy for a reasonable amount
on his life. but now that he mas
his business with a good name
back of it, he thinks leaving that
good name to his family is worth
(COntIpued ON Page TweIveJ
KATHERINE VI. DILLON co.
Special showing OF Ladies' Hahdker-
chiefs, beautiful, for Christmas gifts.
UMBRELLAS HA's n... Co
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Prince HatzfeIdt Dead.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Prince Franz
Hatzfeldt, who in 1889 married Clare
Huntington, daughter of the late Col
lis p. Huntington. died here today. He
was born in Marxheim Hesse, Nassau,
in 1853. He was we'll known in sport
ing circles, having won the Grand Ma
tional, in 1905.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
John HAYS Hammond III.

GLOUCESTER. Mass Nov. A.
Though his family and physicians de-
clare they feel no alarm over his
condition il was announced at the
summer home of John Hays Ham
mond here today that the millionaire
mining expert would remain quietly
indoors for several weeks yet. getting
the absolute rest his physicians pre-
scribed He is allowed to transact
very little business and TO see only a
very few friends. There is nothing
acute i'm his condition. overwork be
ing the complaint
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Two Tots Burn TO Death.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov s.
Harry, aged 10, and Robert John,
aged 6. sons of Henry C. Wheeler,
were burned to death and William,
the 10-year-old son of George G. Knox,
were dangerously burned by a fire in
the basement of the Knox home to-
day. It is believed the boys tried to
light fire in the furnace and ignited
a quantity of excelsior lying nearby.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
SAFE BLOWERS Fooled.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. 5.-Two
bandits at Even. attempted to rob
the Exchange bank of w. II. Gardner.
They used nitro-glycerine. but were
unable to crack the safe. although
they badly wrecked the building. They
escaped in the direction of Duluth. A
reward is offerde for their capture.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Exnlnsinn Kills Five.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 5.-Flve
miners were killed and 100 others
had narrow escape in a gas ex-
plosion I'm the mines of the Yolande
Coal and Coke Co., at Yolande, %
miles from here Yesterday The bodies
of the miners have been recovered.
The state inspectors are making an
investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
BIRD ESTATE, 1886, 245.O4.
Appraisers For Late Dairy and Food
Commissioner File inventory.

MASON, Mich. Nov. 5.-M. F. Cha
fey and James Nj. Skinner, appraisers
of the estate of the late Arthur c.
Bird, of Lansing, former state dairy
and food commissioner, yesterday
filed an inventory OF the estate with
the probate court in this city. which
shows a total valuation of $685., 245.04.
The valuations placed by the apprais-
ers are said to be conservative and
to represent fair estimate of the as
sets OF the estate. A personal note OF
$500 signed by Gov. Fred M. War
ner, is a notable item in the appraisal,
The exact status of the estate will
not be known for several weeks as
the liabilities have not been tabulated
and investigated by the commission
ers. The nature OF some of the claims
will render them exceedingly difficult
for the commissioners to sift, and II
is not unlikely that litigation will in
tervene before the estate is finally
settled.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Mob Burns Mexican at Stake.

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas. Nov. A.
Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexican. con-
fessed yesterday afternoon to shoot
ing and killing Mrs. Lem. Henderson.
wife OF a wealthy ranchman. Late
last night a mob formed about the
jail, forced the sheriff TO surrender
his prisoner and the Mexican was
burned In the jailyard.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Trolley Men May Strike Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. A.
The dissension between the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co, and its union
conductors and motormen, today
reached a most acute stage The ar
rest OF their leader, c. o. Pratt, has
aroused the carmen. Pratt was held
under $500 bail to keep the peace.
A strike is threatened.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Wefrnft

DETROIT. Nov. 5.-Up: Hecker.
nooln Friday. Sharples. 1890 r. m f:
Chas. Men 2:15. Weeks. 2:45; Stein
brenner, ais; Peter Reiss 3:45. steamer
Buffalo, Edward Smith, Grace Holland,
40; Neebling, t;2o Albright, 1850;
Wolf (stecD. 6:45: steamer Delaware, Z.
Down: Beaverton, Friday noon; Tur-
ret Cape, 1910 y. m, Normanta. Plum
mer Gayley. 1905. r. +. Miller, 1880,
Alpena. Berry, 1906; Linn.2:10; Wissa-
hickon. $3.50. steamer Commodore, sos;
a. D. Hayward, g. II. Green. Our Son.
Genoa. = ! Royce. Iron Clin. 5.35; e. e.
Thompson. $40. George stephenson,
Manila. 5;45; Davock. $50. y. o Mills.
7.l5; Mohawk. 1920; Tuscarora, 1875.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov. g.
Up: Manitoba, Poe 1880 p. IN Friday;
Malietoa, Morgan. 1880; Henry II.
Rogers. .: Chilli 3; Northern Wave,
Princeton. $50. Queen city, $50; Stada-
coma. Hill, 6 Jupiter. 8.
Down: JOY G Morse. / y. m. Friday:
Jay Could Joliet Scott 1870: Victoria.
Constitution. T. Harvey IT, Brown. $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
I,IMnNns ATaIrn.

extraordinary sale OF Long Blanket
Cloth Kimonos Saturday az St.15. Reg.
uiar S275 values. Made OF plain and
hrurcd blanket cloth in pink. blue,
Urav. lavender red, etc Soft warm
robes for the chilly fall days and JUST
as pretty and becoming as can De
Don't fail 90 see these Saturday ~
Sicgel Co, cor. Woodward ana STATS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
GIGANTIC SKIRT SALE.

Saturday. from 20 /, skirts. S. and
Sc values Colon Panama. The price is
out Of all proportion 60 their remark
able value: black only. all sizes. 50 so
Crisp Wolfe skirts. more than 800 to
choose from. All this seasons most
fashionable models. The quality OF
Voiles is excellent From 20 l only,
S3qS Leo Zuckerman. 176 Woodward
"a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

The Lake Shore a. Michigan South
ern railway has moved its city ticket
Office from No. Fort-st. west to No.
311 Majestic building.