davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
FIREMENs PET DOG STOLEN.

Deputy Fire Chief William Guerin. who's
headquarters is al No. ~ Notth l4t street.
WILLIAMSBURG. Is anxious To ma "A Ii,
" hite bulldcs which Aas been tile pet of
dog 10 respond 10 every alarm. on Friday
the dog Rgs stolen. The CHIEF yester la n
asked The police OF the Bedford avenue sta
zion 10 send out an alarm Tor the missing
dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

the ultimate expense comes on the ulti-
mate consumer, and that's why I'm glad
10 see Mr.. li0tchkiss exposing it all, and
fire insurance men generally. ] believe,
hope lie viii make clean job OF 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Had to Go to Political Lawyers.

This talk II MT Stewards upon the stand
the other day" the Insurance president con-
tinued, THAT IN, IRE insurance people Sis
not present their arguments properly 10 the
Legislature, is wrong. ] know. for we've
tried both ways. We have tried 10 get our
arguments before them through the medium
NJ reputable and FIRST class attorneys whom
We retained, and we got no consideration
80 all, and the only way there was left for
AS was 10 retain other lawyers not SO
reputable, not 50 good, bat who had polit-
icul influence.
i doD't say u was n question 81 money
aways-in fact. don't think 81 VAS. II
WAS more "a matter Of getting e.,-iudge
This or eA-Seunor t-.t, who knew men in
Tao Legislature. and who would go to them
aua say: .NDv, here, boys, you've got 10
lrlp me on this. because the insurance
men have retained nae, and I've got To de-
liver That Is the way things have been
done IN Albany. ana We, IKE others, hsve
paid The fees 10 these political lawycrs-
big fees, too-and where the money went
." We don't know further than that We
paid h to these political lawyers
'Of coui-- r may nO; be all absolutely
right" be added, but what are you going
10 do when youre being held up and
choksd2 Ano doTt forge; one thiug-that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
ALLEGED ANARCHIST CAUGHT.

CherbouTs. March Marcel DEp.u. who
Is alleged 10 BE- dangerous anarchist, Was
arrested here to-day. when emJarkiug on
the steamship Gecrse Washington fol New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Aldrich's words TO seek his irCiives- lie
gave his word. aDd lie has an env:ahle
reputation fer keeping his promises. lie
has kept lis promises 10 the President. Ills
personal convictions on the subject OF pos
tai savings banks hc has subcrdinated To
the views Of M. Taft. lie gives every evil
dence Of sincerity il lis effort 20 secure
the passage of the interstate commerce
bill. lie IS bending his eneTSies TO secure
the pSsscse Of the statehood ull. although
be- does nCt believe 1t. IT. Z, w0-d. Pres
ident Roosevelt enjoyed the supper o. NJ.
Cannon. and - long as he enjoyed :, 10
was ready 20 repay Il with words OF kind
ness. Mr.. TAFT is enjoying the support II
Mr.. Aldrich, and as long IS hs loes so n
VIII repay ga the same coin. But Mr.. AID
rich has had 20 make far longer strides to
keen pace with the progressive policies OF
the present occupant OF the White House
than did Mr.. Cannon in the last admins
tration. longer. doubtless. than Mr.. Cannon
ever could take.
TAKEN TO TASK.-A reader or The
Tribune, a member Of Congress. criticises
some comment on the tariff which ep-
peared in this column this morning. and
especially the statement that the Presi-
dent wants an appropriation Of sej0,000 ITO
carry out the platform pledge and secure
a Just and reasonable tariff" calling atten-
ton 10 Mr.. Taft's statement at Winona that
the Payne tariff bill was the best the Re
publican party ever passed Simple as
We're the Presidents words on that oc-
casion. they seem to have been widely mis-
understood Ly Republicans web as
Democrats. Speaking I'm the district Of a
being condemned for voting for the Payne
bill. Mr.. Tart made the declaration re-
ferred 10. nut It is only necessary 10 go
back 10 his statement, made the day he
signed the Payne bill. TO understand his at
titude toward that law. THE bill." he said.
lis not a perfect tariff bill or q complete
compliance with the promises made" and
he then went on To enumerate the ad-
Vantagcs OF the measure which in his judS
nent warranted MS approval. among them
being the creation OF tariff commission
now known as the Tariff Board. which.
he said. would procure information I'm re-
spect 10 the price and cost Of production
Of goods at home and abroad which VIII
be Of primary importance as Of
ficially collected data upon which future
Executive action and Executive recon-
mendations may be based In other
words, on the very day that he signed the
Payne hill the President announced that IL
was not a complete fulfilment Of the party
pledges and that he purposed 10 utilize the
Tariff Board to secure officially collected
data on which 10 base future Executive
recommendations. Under these ciTcum-
stances the attempt to construe his Win
oua language as an unqualified indorse-
rnent of the law ana 10 use it in opposition
to the appropriation he now asks is hardly
vpaconah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

THE CANADIAN TREATY.-As has been
said. the prospects for an early approval
of tie Canadian waterways treaty at OF
taga are exceedingly bright. now that the
tariff contentious have been settled. This
convention. which was signed on January
IL. 1888. and ratified by the United states
Senate on March :. 1870, settles great
number Of questions long in dispute and
some Of which have more than once proved
the occasion Of friction between Canada
and the United States. Il provides FOR the
mutual enjoyment and use Of the boundary
waters. for the protection of Niagara Falls,
defining the exact stream flow which each
nation may divert; for the sanitary pro
lection OF the waters. for the use OF tie
waters OF ST Mary's and Milk rivers.
which rise in Montana, flow through Cana
dian territory and back into the United
States: for irrigation purposes, for the use
Of the waters OF the ST. Mary's River AT
the Sault Ste. Marie. for the joint use OF
the ~. Johns River and for The creation
Of an International joint commission, TO
which shall be intrusted the settlement Of
any questions which may arise I'm connec-
ton with the boundary waters for which
specific provision is not made. according to
principles stipulated in the convention.
The adoption by the Senate of resolution
in connection with the ratification, which
was insisted on by Senator Smith, of Michi-
gan. delayed the approval by Canada until
friction arose over the tariff. but it is freely
predicted that such approval viii now be
promptly given and ratihcations exchanged.
q. q. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Offering an Importers Samples of
Hand-loom madeira" Embroideries

75c to $3.50 piece of AZ yards-the next thing to
handembroery and at about half less than usual price,
These fine embroideries are made in St. Gall the
finest looms in the world. 1T requires 2O4 needles to
broi1er nine wards of this work at one time
Designs beautiful. Copied from the real Madeira
embroidery in eyeet and plain designs nansook The
scaloped edges well finished and strong, just one
would make them by hand.
About 5000 yards of salesmens samples. This i'm
porter had IL statesmen the road average there
pieces each design The finer patterns have been
selling in regular stock at 50. so yard.
Insertions ST. s12s and ST so a piece.
Edges Sl25 Sis. ST. s325, $3.50 piece
AZ yards % a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
ON JACK JOHNSON
New York Newspaper Says His Fla
grant Association With White
Woman Demands Inquiry.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-In view OF
the agitation against the exhibition OF
the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures as
tending TO stir up race prejudice to-
days Morning Telegraph prints two.
column story OF Johnson's alleged
abandonment of his white wife In
Chicago and his subsequent fragrant
association with another white wo-
man. and calls upon the police to sup
press this exhibition by the negro
champion as far more subversive of
public morals and conducive to race
hatreds.
The Telegraph makes the story its
lead" and pleads in justification for
it's publication the following:
The case OF Johnson and his para
mour, who was born in Brooklyn, by
the way. and brought up in New York
and OF Johnson's white wife. whom
he threw out TO make place FOR his
latest affinity, is simply cited 10 show
those explanatory newspapers which
are daily crying TO Gov. Hughes or
anyone else In the world TO stop the
prize fight pictures that there are
other things In connection with John
son that might very well attract off,
cial inquiry and prohibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

preme court? And those dozen can
didates for the railroad commissioners
ships? And the rest of the 200 can
didates?
Perhaps you say that the people
don't know now, but ought 10 bestir
themselves and find out? But how
are they to do IL? The newspapers
haven't space TO devote TO discus
sion OF the merits of minor candidates.
And the average man hasn't time and
strength to go to caucuses and pri-
maries and conferences and district
battles and all that.
The people are all right. They at
tend to politics as much as they can.
They vote for the good OF the state,
according to their light. They de-
mand good governors and mayors and
usually get them. There is light to
see by In the case OF these Offices, but
all the little Offices they leave TO the
party by voting straight ticket
blindly. The little places are the
perquisites OF the political experts
who make a profession of citizenship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Do The People Know2

question / s o a the
district Brooklyn Immediately
the election of 1908.
DO the state elected No M
1874
the state assemblyman this
...s -.
defeated assembly
this district I.......J No 500
both q above
alderman
alderman
police No $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Buffalo. 4:30; Republic. tsmalD Fitx-
gerald. g: Calumet 6: Gilbert. Maia.
orinoco. Granada. $50: Townsend, 4;
Nelson. Manda, Northwest. Runnels.
8: Sheadle. $50; Cornell 8.
Joliet, 3 p. ms Monday. Cataract, 10;
Sierra. 1880: Juniata, II; Bunsen. Rob
ling. 1880: Ireland. Edenborn. 1880;
Piliett. a;so; Dinkey, 5; Morgan. Sr. s.;
Wilpeu. Gates, $50; Peters. 7; Wade.
Bangor. Black. IL; tsmalD Gratwick.
1880: Oarge) Samuel Mather. noon;
(steeD Bradley. 1890.
Down: Angelina. Alya. Manitoba.
1880 p. m, Monday; Woodruff, En-
press OF Midland 2: coulby. Vail. $50:
LaBelle. 4; George Stephenson, Manila.
Andaste. 8; Rosedale. Mariska. $3.50;
Lyman c. Smith. Z; Burnham. $50.
Hemlock, 1880 D. m. Monday; Baker,
$3.50; samuel Morse. 1890; sellwocd
midnight: Philip Minch. 1890; Garrett
SON. Jenkins. 2:30; Presaue Isle. g.:
Norton. $3.50: Harvey Brown. $3.50; Du-
luth. $50: Howe. Emily. q: Joshua
Rhodes. Davock. 1880; Alex. Thompson.
s. Northern Light. Tionesta, $3.50;
Princeton. western Star. 8; Besemer
$50: Ericsson. Krup. Perkins. 1890;
MorreN, III; M0noIoa and wnareoacK'
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
THIS W|FE-DEATER
CERTAINLY GOT HIS
Brother-in-Law Wallops Him, and To
Make Lesson Impressive Court
Adds $50 Fine.

Joseph Beaker. living In the Delray
district, has different views on the
subject of wife-beating than when he
retired In cell Monday night. The
man has been in the habit Of beating
his wife whenever he felt he needed
the exercise Monday night was one
OF those occasions.
Mrs. Beaker had been TO party
and she feared her husband would
be sitting up for her. So she brought
her mother home with her. Beaker
wasn't home yet, SO the wife's brother
secluded himself. Finally Beaker
came home. His first act was 20
seize his wife by the throat. That
was az far as he got
The brother leaped out on him with
the fury OF tiger. and by the time
the police arrived, II was almost time
to summon the coroner, also. Beak-
or was arrested, while the wife and
brother were held as witnesses.
Beaker's eyes were closed almost
shut and his face was cut and swol.
len when he appeared before Police
Justice Stein. The court gazed at
him compassionately.
1T looks as II you've had a good
lesson" said Justice Stein, but Just
10 make you remember II, am going
10 fine you $25. with the option OF 80
days In the house of correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The Telegraph asks whether the
pictures Of the fight are more vitiat
Ing to virtue than the spectacle OF
Jack Johnson in real life parading o
white paramour through the streets
OF New York in 90-horsepower auto
mobile and displaying her In associa.
ton with himself In public"
Johnson met his present compan.
ion. the Telegraph says. In this city,
took her TO Chicago with him and in.
stalled her In his home, driving out
his legal wife. She Is the same wo-
man. the paper says, who was with
the colored champion In his training
quarters. Johnson's handlers not hav.
ing the sense of propriety even to OK.
clude her from his cottage when Gov.
Dickerson, OF Nevada. paid his re-
spects to the colored fighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The party machine is absolutely
necessary while We have blind voting
Without machine, politics would be
worse chaos than II is. But what Is a
party machine? An organization
which anybody can join-any good
man or any bad man.
A party Is therefore unfit 10 hold ap-
pointive power.
For the party, knowing that its
minor candidates won't be scrutiniZed
knowing that IL will get little credit for
good nomination and little discredt
for a bad one. is sure 10 fall into the
hands OF leaders who will utilize these
opportunities for profitable mischief
The condition simply invites crime
The long ballot provides all the para
phernalia OF a flimflam game.
We shall never get government by
the people until all the people know
the candidate for all the elective Of
fices. We must get the short ballot
We must ask the people TO choose no
more officials than experience shows
they will choose. The platform of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Short Ballot Organization which
President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton has recently formed. expresses II
this way:
only thoss-offices should be cleo.
tive which are important enough to
attract land deserve) public examina-
ton; and.
Very few Offices should be filled by
election at one time so as to permit
adequate and unconfused public exam
ination OF the candidates"
Simple, isn't IL? Public examina
ton" is the key to IT, Buy no more
political goods than you can inspect.
With a short ballot we can get bet.
ter government Government entirely
In the limelight is bound to be better
than government half In the dark.
Look at the success OF the commission
government In Galveston and Des
Moines. The short ballot Is the gist
OF II. Look at the English and Scotch
cities-the best governed In The world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Kid GIoves--All our women's 81 90
Kid Gloves, 2-clasp style all colors and
| sizes; sale price zoe. Main Floor.
| handkerchief Swiss embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs. also sheer pure
linen Handkerchiefs. regular price 10c
and l2l4c; sale price for csc, each
&c. Main Floor.
Mems fine Cambria HRudkcrchicfs,
lhemstitched, large size. sale price &c
each. Main Floor.
Mems pure linen handkerchief. made
in Belfast: regular price 25c and soc;
sale price I9c each. Main Floor.
Ribbops-About GOO pieces of plain
all silk Taffeta. Satin Taffeta and warp
print Ribbons from 3h TO s inches
wide These Ribbons are worth from
Csc 10 s9c per yard; sale price lie.
Main Floor.
Heavy all silk Tuneta Ribbons, Ga
inches wide. white only, suitable for
hair bows and sashes. regular SOC VAL
tie at Zoe per yard. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

/ indignant but almost helpless people
AL are the result Of having more
elective offices than the people can
keep track OF.
Take Ohio. for instance. In this
state the. people elect a total list OF
40-odd. The ballot on election day is
q yard square and contains the names
of about 200 candidates.
What happens?
The people go 10 the polls on cleo
ton day and get the big official ballot.
There on the ballot is group OF
names Of candidate for secretary OF
state. for instance.
Do the people have clear idea OF
what they look like, what their rec
crds are and what their abilities are?
You think they do? Well. how about
the candidates for clerk of the SUI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Monday: j. ]. Mcwiiiiams. las: Fricik
RIanney 2:2o: sll. 2:so, Hsrslanser
Merida ePi rs: r e. Fit 1 M $50 sss
Edmonton. $50. ). b. Epson, I; chsris.
liebard. s; Peter White. sos; Carbray
$3.50.
Colborne, s:fo p. m. Monday; Keefe
Turret Chief. Wolf told). Rinmount
11:40; Ball Bros, IL: Crescent City
Mary Elphicke. 8; Morrow, 4; Clyde
1871. Kenntdy Panther, Z; Hand. 7:2o
Linn. Holley, 7:40; Mohawk, 8: TWrei
Chief. $3.50; Mahoning, 10: Hoyt. IL 80;
Ishpeming. IL 40. Lewiston, 1850.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. 2.
D. m: Siemens. Marsaia, 1880; Egan.
q; Onoko. 3 Langham. $3.50; Neepawah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Torchon Laces-One lot of all-linen
Tsrchon Laoes and insertions. from one
- three inches wide; sale price AZ per
yard. Main Floor.
AIl-SiIk Nets--Staple colors In all
silk Nets. IS inches wide; regular price
1925; sale price S9c. Main Floor
Chiffon Cloth-Choice OF all shades
In Chiffon Cloth, As inches wide; regu-
lar price sl.25; sale prico soc. Main
Floor.
Kitchen Aprons-Large size Amos
keag Bingham Aprons. fitted style with
band. 45c value; sale price 2Jc. Fifth
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The short ballot Is the secret.
Let's stop the old false cry that bad
government is the peoples fault. As
II our people could be rotten In poll
tics and sound as bell in everything
else. Nonsense.
There Is nothing the matter with
Americans. We are by far the most
intelligent and moral electorate In the
world. We are not apathetic. We are
not Indifferent. We do want good gov
eminent. And we can win back our
final freedom on a short ballot basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
FALSE HELP CRY COSTS LIFE.

wILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 2-Po-
lice arrested Frank Porone, aged 13,
charged with being indirectly the
cause Of the death of Stewart John
son, a lad OF IL, who was drowned
in the SusQuehanna river.
It is claimed that Porone gave a
false cry that he was drowning. and
two guards went to his assistance
and were hoaxed Had they not an
swered Porone's call, It is asserted,
they could have gone to the assist
ance OF Stewart In time to save his
life.
Mayor Kniffen says Porone should
be made an example of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
ARMS AND LEGS WILL BE
CUT OFF BY ELECTRICITY
This Is To Be Development OF Immed-
late Future, According to
French Scientist.


PARIS, Aug. Electrical surgery,
by which arms and legs will be pain
lessly amputated without recourse to
knife or saw, is development OF tho
immediate future, according to an an.
nouncement today by Prof. D'Arson-
val, one of the medical authorities of
Paris.
Dr. Doyen recently showed before
the Academy OF Medicine the effect of
an electrical current upon cancers and
how cure might be affected in this
way. Prof D'Arsonval, following up
these experiments, now declares he
has treated the limbs OF dogs with FIRE.
aueHt- electric currents literally cook
ing the limbs so that they dropped of
OF their own accord. The animals so
treated, he says, did not manifest the
slightest traces OF suffering. When
the limbs dropped of, healthy scar
remained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

~ am In favor OF as few elective
Offices as may be consistent with
proper. accountability TO the people,
and a short ballot. Gov. Hughes.
OF New York. in message TO lcsis-
lature.
The long ballot is the Jungle"
OF which I have been writing. -
Judge Ben b.. Lindsey, OF Denver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
COMES THROUGH WITH CASH.
Hubby Forks Over Almony When
Brought Before Court

Charles Prieskorn. who neglected
to pay TO his wife the alimony order
ed by the court. changed his mind
suddenly when taken into Judge Man.
dell's court Tuesday by Deputy Sher-
In Grandt. He handed over the de-
sired amount and was let 60. An at
tachment was issued Tuesday for the
arrest OF Joseph Klempner. whose
wife, Title. charges that he is behind
In his payments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Experlentla Docet.

The Rivers family was preparing
for trip across the lake.
Lena" asked Rivers. lis the lunch
basket all packed?"
Yes said his wife.
We'll. you can take out the pie
cake, and jam, and put these lemons
In their place. There's a strong east
wind. Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Edward Matthews, 20 years old, No. 10
Aaeiaide-st., Toronto, Ont, made two
desperate attempts at suicide. Mon
day night The boy was respondent
because he had allowed himself TO
taste liquor for the first time in his
all his money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. 2-Up: Lake Mich
1ean, 8. Minch, $3.50 p m, Monday
Scottish Hero. 6:25; Sicken. $50; Bos-
tom. $50.
y Squire, a. m. Tuesday: Morgan,
Wyandotte. louisiana. $40; Corey. 2,
Gould. Isabella Boyce and barge. 2:s0;
North Wind. 8: Sarhara. Castalia, 3:20;
Grove, 8; Frank Peavey. $50: Lehigh.
TAO, Hebard. 7:4o; Senator, s; James
@ Waliace, $3.50; M. A. Hanna. 1920;
Down: r. w. GIIchrist. 1:1o D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

AS result of Manager T. NJ.
Wards visit TO New York the Gayety
theater will open August 81. week
earlier than was intended. The Daln-
ty Duchess" will be the opening at
traction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
MAI rHE SHORT
. BALLOT MEANS.

n means the elimination OF the
0nket ballot and the blind vote
With the short ballot the voter
NJ opportunity TO decide for him
~ a. to the merits OF all candi-
Il realizes the ideal Of pure de-
nocracy.
II Is the peoples ballot.
B Il Is the despair OF the profess
6Ional politician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

~ RICHARD s. cHILDs.
Ioeretsry Short Ballot Organization.
s Bosses. corrupt government in states
I'D cities. political machines and an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

A Russian has Patented substi
tute for gdtta percha. 1t Is male II
asphalt, colophony. turpentire and lin
seed oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

FAC-SIMILE SHORT
This typical official ballot tactua size) English
candidates
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

b BIeached sheefs--Soft finish bleache
* cotton Sheets with welded seam. size
w S1xo0 inches; regular price 60c, sale
price doe. Second Floor.
WHITE OrsnBdy--Plain white Organdy,
as inches wide, 2qc value. sale price.
per yard, Use. Second Floor.
Dren~snR sarques---fawn Dressing
Sacuues made with and without coll
lars fitted poplum; sale price. while
they last. soc. Firth Floor.
TshIenched Sheeffnn---Yard Wide I'm
bieached SheetinE. fine quality. worth
Toe per yard; sale price, 10 yards for
We. second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Stockings and Underwear
For Boys. Girls and Women

Women's fine gauge black seamless
Stockings, with three-inch garter hem;
| Sc value. sale price lie.
Children's Ribbed Underwaists. sizes
2 20 IL years, sc kind; sale price Zoe.
Women's Umbrella or Tight Knee
Pants, 25c grade; sale price I0c.
Women's fine ribbed sleeveless Vests
large sizes. good value at 15c. sale
price lie.
Women's Isle ribbed Combination
Suits, low neck, sleeveless style with
loose or tight knee, our 75c quality.
sale price 45c.