davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

FINE SWEDISH ENTERTAtN-
.s-is--s.,its . ,sMENT. -. J.
An enthusiastic audience, con-
Bistfhg mostly of Scandinavians,
listened with pleasure to the sing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
VITAL. RECORD
K eiR;Tshs.

. ,:dS elRTHs.
Zirbes-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
,Zirbes, E200S Fifteenth avenuef De-
cember 5, a son.
EdsDn-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M. Edison, E935 Thirty-fourth ave.
nue., December 10, a daughter.
MartinsOn-To Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Martinson. 1929 Sprague avenue,
December 6, daughter.
Carlson-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson, 04914 Oak street, Decem-
Der 8, son.
Richards-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Richards, Deaconess
hospital, December IL, daughter.
DEATHS.
Ross-At E208 Rich avenue De-
cember ~, Geneva Ross; SO years,
of neuralgia of the heart.
Pleimbing-At 01223h Monroe
street, December 10, Ruby Frances
Pleimbing, two days of pneumonia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
BE CAREFUL OF PACKAGES.

The old methods of jumping into
a mail bag full Of Christmas pack
ages and stamping them down in,
stead of filling second bag is
past A recent order forbids It on
the ground that many of the pack
ages contain fragile ware that
would be broken if care was not
used.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

Above is picture of a typical
bunch OF hustling Press carriers,
who won valuable prizes in the big
Pony Contest" last month. Harold
Morrill, of Hillyard, seated on the
pony, prince Payne" was the win
ner of this valuable little steed after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
Big Busy
Spot Cash
Store,

Best Cane sugar
II lbs. .......... .$1.N
100 lbs. $500
Wlter Bakers Cocoa
and Chocolate
IA lbs. ............ zoe
Marbest Flour
40 lbs. $3.50
Family Flour !.
40 lbs. ........... .95c
Hawaiian Pineapple
25c quality; our price, z
cans ............. zoe
Tomato Catsup-26c,
quality ct .15c
Mars special butter,
Soc quality 1t. soc
Marbest butter tho
finest quality, lb. 400
EGGS
Dozen. 800, $50, 46c
Bulk Mine Meat
q lbs. ............ .26c
Small Olives
Quart ............ DOC
Ripe Olives
Quart Il. !. u. 800
Large QrSsn Olives
Pint .............. zoo
Norway Mackerel-
5 Tor ....r.......0c
Herring =. =. K
Pals ........... N.20
AnChovies---
Kegs. 800, 100. Too
Sardines
Per can ..6c
Home made Apple
Butter, the old fashion
ed kindPint Jars. .36c
Pure Jelly1I gaM0d
glass lars for. Toe
Asparagus, 49, Large
spears, large tins, ~
quality for ....... .26c
Cheese, full cream, 4
little sharp, pound, .2Oc
1dAm cheese 81, $1.26
- - - =
&0quo1oFt unoes0-
:. z: r.: ]: Iii iii s,.; 1;
Best strip Bacch
r1s -. - IL 04n
nan = o. wn s.s., -. 1S'
pa n"J : S''a IL,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
COL. GORDON SEIZED
WITH STAGE FRIGHT
Even the Strains of "Oixie" by the
Theater Orchestra Failed
To Hearten Him.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Senator
Gordon, of Mississippi, got stage
fright at his theater party. In the
presence OF a packed house at the Co
mmbia theater. 10 see "A Gentleman
From Mississippi" az which the ven
cradle senator had as his guests more
than four-nfths Of the senate, the
president and vice-rresident and hat
of congress-whon every preparation
had been made for him TO address the
1000 people who made the most OF
fclal audience that ever iammed into
a thoater. and after q flattering INTRO
duction Nv Thomas A. White the lead
Ing man OF the production. Senator
Cordon's heart failed him He rose
from his seat in the front row OF the
orchestra stalls. bowed profusely 10
the audience and resumed his seat
Repeated calls for Senator Gordon.
the continued PLAYING Of Dixie and
10 minutes OF uninterrupted cheering
failed 10 get the senator out or his
hair He vas scared" for the first
time In his &c years Of life.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
EX-WARDEN ARMSTRONG
TO BE SENTENCED SOON
Case Will Be Disposed of at March
Term of Court, Which Begins
Next Monday.

JACKSON. Mich, March prose
cutting Attorney Reece said today he
could see no reason for further post.
poning the matter. and ExWarden
Armstrong, OF Jackson prison, is ex-
pected 10 be sentenced at the March
term of the circuit court, which opens
next Monday. What sentence Arm
strong Will get for accepting graft
money while head Of the prison is a
matter of speculation.
Armstrong; fate rests with Judge
Parkinson, who is conversant with
the facts of the Jackson prison scan
dal About the only value there at
taches to Armstrong; confession Is
that il establishes the connection OF
Milton Daily OF Chicago. with the deal
by which secondhand binder Irvine
machinery was installed in the prison
and also that DAILY paid Armstrong a
! fixed rake-off on all sisal the state
purchased from him.
The case of Milton DAILY OF Chicago,
who has been fighting extrhdition
ever since he was indicted. is now on
it's way to the United States supreme
court for final adjudiation.
| John Werger. who was indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of perjury
and who is still retained as acting
warden Of Jackson prison. is the third
important parsonage whose case is
gradually being moved toward the
center Of tho stage. His attorneys re-
Gently fled a motion of plea in abate-
ment and the arguments are To be
heard by judge Parkinson today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
PLAYGROUND OF BOY
WONDER is STARLAND
Chicago Lad Says Apprehenslons of
Serious Effects From Halleys
Comet Are Groundless.

CHICAGO. March 4--Chicago has
another boy wonder. The latest and
most remarkable of Chicago's pro-
digies of science is Frederick C..
Leonard, the 14-year-old son of a
broker. whose playground is Starland.
his father says.
Halley's comet has commanded the
young star-gazer's attention for the
past month and today he pronounced
his views on the heavenly visitor
ITO allay the fears of the credulous
can state that all apprehensions re-
garding serious effects from HALEY
comet are groundless. No serious re-
suits are To be anticipated"
Young Leonard after his assurance
that Halley's comet would not cause
disaster. took an interviewer through
his observatory and described and
demonstrated the various instruments
and telescopes with wonderful eXacti-
tude
The youthful prodigy is a member
of the American Astronomical Observa.
tional society and hobnobs with men
who have spent the greater part OF
their lives at the end of a telescope.
Young Leonard is still wearing
knickerbockers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
STREET ROMANCE ENDS.
j. A. Marin, Whose Counting StartS
With Filtration, Gets Divorce.

A romance which started with q
street Irritation in Detroit and cul-
minated In a Windsor marriage two
weeks later, was ended by Judge Hos
mer, Thursday afternoon. when he
granted a divorce 10 Joseph A. Mar
rim. Detectives Wilson and Black told
of the reputation OF the defendant,
Louise NJ. NJ Marin, and of her pres
cnt whereabouts.
Mrs. Ida Haustein charged that her
husband, Eugene, took their three
year-old son TO the brewery, and when
he returned told her that the child
had drank a gallon of beer. on cross
examination. Mrs Haustein admitted
that she thought the amount was
exaggerated, but she know the baby
had taken some. She said that her
husband was a great kisser, but the
sweetness of his caresses were al
ways spoiled by the smell of alcohol
on his breath The case was taken
under advisement.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
WILD MOB STRINGS UP
PRISONERS LIFELESS BODY
Negro Was Charged With Assaultine
Two-Year-Old Girl-Mob Seeks
Other Prisoners But is Fooled.

DALLAS, Texas, March AFTER
throwing Allen Brooks, Negro, charg'
ed with the assault on twoyear-old
Ethel Buvins from the second story
OF the courthouse where he was on
trial and breaking his neck, mob oil
more than 1000 men, yesterday,
strung the dead Negroes body 10 an
arch at the Elks Temple and after
letting it hang for ten minutes placed
il in an express wagon and presented
the corpse to the city officials at the
city hall.
Every deputy In town was placed
on duty. all saloons were closed and
Deputy Sheriff Casey fed across coun-
try with four prisoners who were TAX
en- from the Jail for fear they would
be lynched by the infuriated mob
The mob started in pursuit on inter
urban cars, in wagons or any vehicle
that could be pressed into service
but gave I'D the chase. When Deputy
Casey telephoned back here late yes
terdav Afternoon for instructions, CIV
ing his location. he was told TO Just
keep moving as the mob had deciar
ed they would lynch Frank McCue
one OF the prisoners, If they caught
him.
Two companies Of militia were or
dered out and restored order
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DR.. VIM. N. BAILEY
HEADS LOCAL ELKs.
Defeats Allan H. Frazer for Grand
Exalted Ruler-W. P. Rand Loses
Out for Secretary.

A number OF very close contests fear
tared the annual election of officers Of
the Detroit lodge Of Elks, Thursday
night. Not in years has so much in
lerest attended this annual event.
one OF the big surprises was the de-
feat OF Willis L. Rand. who has held
The Office OF secretary for IL years.
Hoger p. Hurley succeeds him.
The sharpest contest was, naturally,
on the Office OF exalted ruler. The
leading candidates we're Or. William
NJ. Bailey and attorney Allan II. Fra
ger. The former won out by a mar
gin OF very lew votes. Members
Of the order waited in the lodge rooms
until long after midnight to hear the
results. The other officers chosen are:
Esteemed leading knight, John y.
Anhut; esteemed loyal knight, r. z.
Lansing; esteemed lecturing knight,
Walter Bohn; treasurer. John b. Tod
enbler; tyler, George B. Ballard: trus-
tee Cthree-year term, John Delor;
trustee to fill vacancy fcN one year,
George Sucking; representative to
grand lodge. Edward S. Piggins, and
alternate representative, Frederick 5.
Burgess.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
EVA TANGUAY IS
FINED FOR FIGHT INC
Is Convicted of Sticking Hat Pin
Into Stage Hand and Kicking
Him Down Stairs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March Eva
Tanguay was yesterday afternoon
fined $40 and costs in police
court on a charge of sticking a hat
pin into Clarence Hess. stage hand.
and then knocking him downstairs.
The arrest and trial grew out OF
Monday night.
Miss Tanguay took the stand and
told her story. She grew hysterical
and Judge BOldrick frequently tolG
her to calm herself She said she
was OF a very excitable nature. She
said Hess had made trouble all eve
ming by blocking her way off the
stage. but denied she jabbed him with
a hatpin or struck him.
The battleship hat she wore In the
last act was produced in court as
evidence of the space Miss Tanguay
needed for her exit Harry Rough,
her stage manager, and Hess quarrel
ed, che said. and after the perform
ance when she was told that 40 men
were surrounding Rough she dashed
out on the stage.
Il threw on a kimona, because. al
though an actress, | am modest she
said
She met Rough who told her Hess
was threatening to get a gun and she
ran over 10 where Hess was surround
ed by his friends. but declared she
was not able 10 get near him.
Hess said he and Rough had been
quarreling and that after the last
curtain, while he was standing near
the head OF the stage stairs. Miss
Tanguay bounced out of her dressing
room. stuck a hatpin in his left side
and knocked him downstairs.
Harry Middleton and Dave Flynn,
stage hands, said Miss Tanguay rush
ed at Hess shouting: "You-------,
I'll kill you. If you want to fight.
fight me"
Then they declare she let go with
the hatpin In her right rand.
She called the stage hands hulk
ing brutes" for imposing on Rough.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

mark the points of the dial, to tell
low goes the day with the busy Y. NJ.
C. \. solicitors. " hen the goal IS
$500 600, the big hand moves three
minutes every time $4,000 is added.
The little hand always points TO L..
where the goal is marked Ward has
made the hand sweep around the face
i'm "a cities Each time the big hand
has ended ny lying over the little one.
except when its impetus carries 1t
past the goal In Birmingham. Ala,
he needed only 100000 20 strike t..
but he just couldn't help raise an extra
tiifie OF $4,000. He has raised a
total of $500, 600 He wants TO make
that $l0,000,000 by June /. when ne
will have completed five years of
service as Y. NJ. G. a. money.raiser
or course, time is money with Ward
so he's hard TO get. Already he has
| ookings Tor almost all OF 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
HAMILTON BOULEVARD FOLK
HAVE BIG KICK COMING
Street Almost impossible and I'm.
provements Are Held Up
Pendinu Suit

Hamiltonblvd. residents are making
complaints about the condition OF that
thoroughfare TO their representatives
IN the council, and, in consequence,
the aldermen of the Fourth and Sixth
wards are urging Corporation Counsel
Hally TO expedite the trial of the boula-
"ard widening suit in the recorders
court.
1t Is about two years since the coun.
ell decided To widen Hamilton blvd.
and the suit is yet untried. Until the
case has gone TO court and judicial
action has been taken. no new side
walks can be built or other improve
Inents made.
Compliant is now made that children
are unable TO reach the Fairbanks
school because OF the bad condition OF
the sidewalk aud that residents OF
IIamilton-blvd. have TO go 10 Third
ave. TO go 10 other points on the
boulevard, the walking conditions be-
ing SO bad as &c discourage short cuts.
MY children caianot go TO school
because OF the lack of sidewalks" said
Mrs Tussy, who lives on Hamilton
blvd. near HaZelwood-ave., to AID.
Heating, The department OF public
works pulled mp our sidewalks, and we
cannot put another down. Other side
walks have also been pulled up in that
locality. People cannot go TO the gro
Gerry store nea~ us on the boulevard
because Of this condition
Il have been trying To get this case
into court but without avail so far,
aid Heating told her.
The running OF car line out Ham
ilton.blvd. also depends upon the trial
OF the widening suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DROPS DEAD IN STATION AS HE
MEETS 3.YEAR-OLD GRANDCHILD
John w. ZiegIer, Head Of Studeoaker
WAGON CO. Of South Bend, FAILS
at Feet Of Girl.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Overcomo
with emotion on seeing Margaret Ian
der. his 3-year-old granddaughter, John
w Ziegler Of South Bend, Ind
dropped dead at the La Safest. sta
ton. after alighting from a train.
The child and her mother, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Lander. OF Austin, were waiting for
the arrival Of the train. AS Mr. Ziegler
walked toward them he coNd not see
the child. who was behind the mother
where is little Margaret he
asked.
Before Mrs. Lander could answer
and as the little girl ran toward him,
he fell dead at their feet. In falling
he smashed his head severely against
nearby truck.
Mr.. Ziegler was II years old, pho
neer resident of South Bend and head
OF the Studebaker Wagon company
He is believed to have been victim
OF heart disease The body was taken
TO South Bend.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

NEW YORK, March Eight years
ago the construction OF former Senator
w \. Clark's mansion in Fifth-av. was
begun. Though workmen are still
toiling at interior decorations, Senator
Clark has moved into his suite OF IL
rooms. Mrs. Clark. who has the baby
in Paris, will shortly settle down In
her suite Of 10 rooms.
The mansion cost 100000 1t is
the highest assessed dwelling in the
world. The yearly taxes will be $780,
900. or more than the salary OF the
president OF the United States.
The suites OF Mr. and Mrs Clark are
connected by a sh9rt corridor. His
rooms are ponderopsE decorated in
mahogany and hung with dark tapes
tries. Mrs Clark's suite is all bright
ness. Her parlor is decorated in satin
wood panels. with wood from Ceyion.
Each petal OF the flowers carved in
this wood is perfect No tapestries or
pictures will be used. for each panel
is a rare decoration. Birdseye maple
is the wood used in her houdoir; her
breakfast room and reception room
are finished I'm mahogany. Carved Cir
Cassian walnut is used i'm her bed
room Carara glass lines her bath
room
From almost every corner of this
planet and from almost every age in
all Human history of art have been
drawn materials and decorations for
this wOndrous palace. which will be
occupied by one man, his wife and
baby.
Over a million pounds OF bronze
have been used in the interior and ex-
terror decorations. Even the neat
radiator gratings and door locks are
especially patented for the house.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DAVIS IN DILEMMA.
Senator viii Be Given Chance 70 Dis
prove Charge.

pIONC SUo NC
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The IN
successful effort OF Senator Jen Davis
OF Arkansas to cause erasuro from the
records of his statement before the
house committee on public lands that
he expected to get "a good big fee u
can recover the price of that TIM
Der" Is the chief topic or Conversa'
ton among congressman.
That the incident cannot be We'll
ignored by the senate is admitted by
even Davis closest friends, and official
investigation will likely result Davis
will be given every chance 10 disprovp
the charge that he was finally interest
ed i'm the passage of the so-callcd Old
field swamp land bill on behalf or
which he appeared before the com
mittee.
Section 1871 Of the revised statutes
makes IL a misdemcanor for mem.
Der Of congress after his election 20
accept or agree 10 accept any money
or other valuable consideration Tor
services in any cause In which the
government Is a party.
On a public statement today Senator
Davis SAYS that IN the bill should be
come law. 1t would not affect his
fee or employment with the Francs
Levee Board against these timber
depredations."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
MICHIGAN PEOPLE ESCAPE.
Former Port Huron Residents Have
Narrow Escape From Snowslide.

PORT HURON. Mich. March -
CSpcciaI Harry Munro. Of Park-st'
mas received n telegram from his
daughter. Mrs George Balkwen. OF
Burke. Maho. stating that she ana
rer husband had ust escaped with
,boir Uvos from the snowslides but
that their nome and all their PERSONA
belongings wero destroyed. The tela-
gram also states that Chas. Schen'
also former resident Of Port Huron
had escaued. Thcy moved 20 Wallace.
which is situated seven miles rom
purxe. where they will reside TEN
uorariIy
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Roosevelt To Get HIqh Honor.

LONDON, March 4.-The highest
civic honor in the power OF London
to bestow will be conferred on Col.
Roosevelt on his visit here. The
common council unanimously decided
today to present the ex-president with
tho freedom of the city" the official
document for which will be given him
in a gold casket at luncheon to be
rendered him by the council. Such
an honor is rarely conferred EX-
President Grant was one OF the few
men so honored.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, March New
CORPORATIONS: Nernst Land Co. (for-
eign). Pittsburg and Detroit $1,000
900: Eastern Realty Co. Detroit. $780,
900, principal stockholders. Hugh
Chalmers Frederick o. Bezner, Ray d.
Chaplin. all Detroit; y. r. Young Hard
ware Co, Alpena. 100000; The Column
bia Theater Co, Detroit. 100000,
principal stockholders, A. Arthur
Caille. John r. Kunsky, George w.
Trendle, all Detroit; Toledo Plate and
window Glass Co. foreign), Toledo
and Grand Rapids, 100000; Hamilton
Mutual Telephone Co, Hamilton, ST..
500
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
niu.r 1. Ahove FIood SAGE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind March The
Ohio river reached the S9-foot stage
AZ o'ciocf Yesterday. which Is four
foot above the Hood stage. Late yes
terdav or last night the river was ex-
rected 10 reach the ;2-foo' stage. Resi-
DENTS all along the Indiana side have
moved 90 hieher ground and those
along the Kentucky side are fleeing
with household effects TO places Q,
safety. Already many miles OF low
lands have been 1oUded. Flood warn
iazs have been sent out 20 all farmers
Nving along ne river bottoms.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
MAKES STRANGE REQUEST.
Condemned Murderer Tells Court He
Wants Clean Shirt.

LIMOGES, France, March 4.-Louis
Gagnere is 20 be allowed the luxury
OF a clean shirt before being put to
death for the murder of Louise
Schmidt.
Gagnere was condemned to death
today and when asked by the Judge
what he had TO say. he startled the
crowded courtroom by asking whether
he couldn't have a clean shirt.
Il have worn the shirt now have
on ever since my arrest last Septem.
Der" he replied well. we will see
that You have clean shirt" said
the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
RAISES MILLIONS
WITH BIC CLOCK
Charles S. Ward, Official Money
Raiser for Y NJ. C. A. in America,
Has Collected $8,50O,000.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Chas. S.
Ward, official money-raiser for the Y.
NJ. c. A. n America. strikes II every
time. He never runs slow. but he has
been little fast occasionally, and so
has come out two or three minutes
past II when his days over.
When a local Y. NJ. C.. A. wants a
new building it sends for Ward 10
conduct "short.term building cam
paign." He puts up big clock, meas
uring 20 feet in diameter, in a public
place a
There are no Roman numbers on this
clock. Plain Arabic figures" intro
duced by palmer Yankee dollar signs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
CLARK S HOME IS
TEMPLE OF BEAUTY
Copper Magnate's Mansion on Fifth
Ave, New York, Costs 100000
lis Highest Assessed Dwelling.
SOME FEATURES or
W. A. CLARI<'S MANSION.

Thirty baths, one Turkish.
Three elevators
Telephone system.
one hundred and twenty
rooms.
Three 275-h.-p. steam boilers
Two roof gardens.
one OF the biggest organs in the
world
one slx-ton Ice plant.
one Chinese louusing room for
oriental guests.
one gigantic reception hall and
ball room.
seven pianos.
Million dollars worth OF rugs
Two million dollars worth Of pic
lures.
Twenty-Five bedrooms.
Six sun rooms.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
kina. Edward Sees Fairbanks.

LONDON, March 3.-Former Nlc''
President Charles Warren Fairbanks
was cordially received by King Ed
ward at Buckingham palace today the
monarch granting the distinguished
Illdianan an audience that lasted
more THAI mn hour.
Mr.. Fairbanks was accompanied by
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. who in
troduced him TO the king.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
SPECIAL Low FARES
Grand Trunk Railway System
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.

Tickets will be on sale March ! 10
April Is. $500. Corresponding low
fares to intermediate points. City
ticket office, 124 Woodwardave Tele-
phone Main So
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

is to digest the transcript OF the rec
ord, which often spreads through a
half dozen volumes. The Missouri
River Rate Cases take up seven large
books OF 400 odd pages each; the To-
bacco Trust Cases fiji up two 500 page
volumes, and there are many others
just as bulky.
One of the press association men
now covering the court has been at
that work for fifteen years. and every
Monday. the regular decision day OF
the court. he has the same sort OF
stagefright as the youngsters
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

The little republic Of Panama pro.
vides Itself with enough vice presl-
dents. for it picks out three at eacn
election. When President Jose DE
Obaldia died there were two vice
presidents-one having died since the
last election-ready 10 step into his
official shoes.
DR. c. A. Mendoza. formerly second
vice-president. becomes chief execu-
tive OF the Central American republic,
and the third vice-president. ]. NJ,
Lambert. becomes the new heir appar-
ent President Mendoza is an old
isthmian politician.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

detroit. tonight nc :. Mat. saturday
only. Fritz Schcn. In Charles hlllins-
hnufs musical success, The TRINA
Donna" by Henry blossom and victor
Herbert. March Z. ). 9-Rose StahL
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Friday ntghs
and saturday, partly cloudy; confireso
modernte temperature moderate N"rr
-blc winds.
lower Mtehtganf Fair tonfEht sns
Saturdays lkxht variable winds
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Fancy Weave Blue Serge
warranted fast color two piece suit
10 order. SIl15. SiuEer's, 81 Monroe
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

commercs.i crean Co. Rsstsxs