davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. If our remedy falls to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever. IL
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any rea-
son why you'd hesitate to put our
claims to a practical test?
most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro-
nounced gentle and pleasant in action.
and particularly agreeable in very way.
They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea.
f1atulence. gripping or other inconveni
ence Rexall Orderlies are particularly
good for children, aged and delicate
persons
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our. risk. Three sizes. 10c-. 25c.. and
soc. Remember, YOU can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at our
store-The Rexail Store. The Lion
Storey Pharmacy, Kaufman Wolf.
Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
INDIANA HARBOR.

IAOuoIl Rouse OT EucilQ ave.
nue. is expected back from St. Louis to-
day. where she has been visiting since
before Christmas.
Mrs. Ward Bower and Miss Maude
Scott will entertain the Girls club at
the residence of Mrs. C. j. Smith, 3432
Fir street. Friday night
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will give a social Thursday
evening in the basement of the church.
All members of the league are cordially
invited
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Holmstrom. 1916 Fir street, was
the scene of pleasant affair Sum
day, Dec. 31st, when they entertained
about fifty of their relatives and
friends in honor of their tenth wedding
anniversary A sumptuous dinner
was served at / o'clock. The table
was beautifully decorated with carna-
lions, roses and ferns. Mrs. Holm
strom proved herself an ideal hostess.
Games and music made the time pass
all too quickly. Mr.. Walstrom OF
Pullman was POSTMASTER. Many
beautiful presents were received
among them being a cut glass water
| set. showing the high esteem in which
they are held by their many friends
guests departed wishing them many
more ten years of happiness.
| The woman's Home Missionary socie-
! ty of the Methodist church will meet
| at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rippetoe
! on Fir street. tomorrow evening
) The fire department. was called to the
i Doppler house again last evening abou
o'clock to put out small fire which
had been smouldering in a mattress il
one of the bedrooms since the big fir,
there Thursday night. The mattress
was covered with foot of ice and /
required the combined efforts of ST,
firemen to throw it out of the window
so heavy was it. The fire did no
amount to anything.
Miss Leota Cox of Elm street left to
day for Adrian, Mich. to enter st. 10
sephs university there.
Miss Edna Hatfield of Indianapoli
will arrive today to look over the feel
with a view of accepting the positio
\ of secretary of the United Charities as
ISOLATION. Miss Hatfield, who is
/ graduate of the State university. GENE
] we'll recommended and will be enter
tanned by Mrs Fred Stephens of Adj
/ avenue while here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
MAY HAVE TWO
OUTLAW LEAGUES NOW

land and Detroit st. Louis and Kan
sas City are practically assured now.
The scheme is one which does not ne
cessitate the use of millions of dollars.
but can be made success with mod
crate outlay of cash. The magnates
are to be the leading semipro club
owners of the various cities. This will
give the circuit parks good enough for
the first season as a starter. The best
of the semi-pro players viii be utilized
and any big league stars not under
contract who care to cast their lot with
the league will be offered liberal In
ducements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

Organized baseball may have two
OUTLAW leagues to fight instead of
one. Formal announcement of a new
circuit to include eight of the largest
cities in the middle west was made
last night by William c. Niesen. own
er of the Gunthers, and John T. Pow
ers. the former Gary baseball promoter.
The latest circuit is not a part of
the United States league which east
ern OUTLAWS" are launching. It Is to
be made up of eight cities selected
from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Milwaukee,, Louisville. Indianapolis,
Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Glove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
HOLD CHICKEN
FIGHT AT DIXON

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. S.-With the Their
morneter twenty degrees below zero
forty sports" from Dixon and Sterling
pulled off a chicken fight in the floral
pavilion at the Northern fair grounds
in Whiteside county. The fight opened
at midnight and closed at a late hour
Sunday morning. Dixon sports won thu
majority of fights and got all the mon
ey. The authorities are investigating.
and as most of those present came
away with badly frost bitten ears they
ought to be easily located
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
EDDIE M'GOORTY
PLANS CAMPAIGN

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. S.-Eddie Me-
Goorty Is planning to take on the win
ner of the Moha-Dillon fight in Pitts
burg after he completes a campaign in
New York. which he is to open late
this month. McGoorty expects that
New York will make an offer for the
fight with the winner of the Pittsburg
battle, which is expected to take one
of the two candidates for the title in
the middleweight division out of the
field. McGoorty passed the holidays in
Wisconsin and has been getting into
condition for a strenuous campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
BONHAG DEFEATED.

New York. Jan. s.-William Kramer.
former cross-country champion. ran
the redoubtable George Bonhag on his
feet In the three-mile run at the an
nual indoor games OF the xavir A c..
Saturday night The race was a hsindi-
cap affair with Bonhag on the scratch.
Bonhag took the lead at the start OF
the second mile, but was overtaken and
passed by Kramer on the second lap of
the third mile. Kramer won the race
in 1926.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
GOPHERS TO
PLAY BADGERS

Madison, Wis. Jan. Sit was an
nounced by the athletic authorities to-
day that football game between Wis
consin and Minnesota is assured for
next fall 1t was feared that the an
nual contest would be Cancelled on ac-
count of the protesting of Pickering by
the Badgers last November. 1t also
was announced that a game with Me-
braslxa was a certainty. The lncal
infringement has offered the Cornhusk-
ers the choice of two dates. one here
and one at Lincoln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
STARS IN THREE
CUSHION MEET

Manager Fred Brownell of Weegh-
mans billiard parlor yesterday an
nounced a three-cushion tournament
to start on the 18th of this month. Ri
ley. Huey. Hatcher. Kandul. Hubbell
and Becker will play. The list is not
filled as yet Manager Brownell ex-
poets at least twelve starters. Five
hundred dollars in prizes will be dis
tributed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
WHITE CLAIMS ATTELL'S
TITLE, MORRIS CAN
OUTPUNCH JOHNSON

Jack White claims the feather
weight championship of the world.
This was the arrow Fred Gilmore un-
Tossed from his CULVER and aimed at
Abe Attell last night. Freds action is
the result of Abraham's calling off his
match with White at New Orleans next
Sunday. Fred has a right to be angry.
because Able ducked out of the clash
with the good Chicago boxer without
making a logical excuse He was de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
PREP" BASEBALL
TOURNEY AT PURDUE

Purdue university will introduce
next May the first interscholaStic
baseball tournament ever held. There
are at present 232 high schools in In
diana, each of which will be invited to
try for the cup. Six diamonds will be
available and eighteen games a day
will be played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
BABY" BLISS, FAT
MAN, Is BURIED

Bloomington, Ill, Jan S.---Leonard
("Baby'') Bliss was buried today. An
especially built coffin 40 inches wide
was used for the world famed fat man.
E. S. Marcus. who was Bliss rival for
the title of the worlds heaviest ath-
lete, attended the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

cidedly unfair in his dealings. First
he agreed to weigh 122 pounds with
White at 10 o'clock in the morning and
start fighting at g. Then he switched
to ringside weight and forced White
to agree. The climax came Saturday
when Abe announced that White would
have to scale 122 ringside while he was
to come in at catchweights. Gilmore
could not stand for that and SO the
match was called off.
White deserves the title" said Gill
more last night, because Attell is a
champion who refuses to defend his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CI.ASSIFICATIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

You shouldn't criticise Bigsley 50
severely for his failure to get along
with his wife. Just put yourself in
his place. I'm going to as soon as
the lady gets her divorce"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

Lawyers ali over the country are
interested IN unique document exc
cuted by A. o. Bliss. of Washing
ton. Whereby he transfers realty
worth $4,000. 900 to three trustees, ex-
acting bonds in return. The trust
is to continue for thirty years. Bliss
receiving all net profits from rents
and sales. BY the transaction he
escaped payment of the franchise
tax which otherwise could have been
assessed against hi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
NEWSPAPERS INSIST
ITALY MUST APOLOGIZE

PARIS, Jan. 22.-The French cab
met will meet In special session to-
night 10 consider a proposal, received
from the Italian government, that all
of the questions In dispute between
the two nations growing out OF the
seizure OF the steamers Manouba ana
Carthage be sent TO The Hague trib-
unal for adjustment. Both vessels
were seized on the high seas by ltal-
ian gunboats and taken TO Cagalari,
Sardinia.
Several cabinet members believe
that the seizure OF the Turkish nurses
is not a matter for The Hague trib-
unal and urged the government TO
stand firm in it's demand for the re-
lease of the prisoners.
Declaring that the "Smirch on the
French flag" can only be eradicated
by an abject apology from Italy and
the release OF the 29 members OF the
Turkish Red Cross who were, seized
while aboard the steamer Maneuba,
off Cagliarir the newspapers today
unanimously called on the govern
ment TO stand firm.
The French fleet at Toulon was
under a full head OF steam today and
all sailors were called In from shore
leave. Unless a reply to Frances de-
mand was received before night, II
waa said the warships would be or
dered to make a demonstration in the
Mediterranean. The press is unit
in demanding that the insult" be
wiped out, and the government Is be-
ing vigorously applauded for its atti~
tude so far.
I'VE cannot have peace except with
dignity" emphatically declared Ad-
miral Bienaime, now q deputy, in a
stirring speech on the floor of the
chamber this afternoon His utter
ances summed up the temper of the
French nation over the seizure by
Italian warships or two French steam
ers.
This country must demand repara-
ton" continued the admiral. and II
must be prepared TO go TO the limit
to force Italy TO recognize the rights
OF the French people.
This belligerent utterance was
warmly applauded and Premier Poin-
care, in reply, made 1t plain that the
government realizes the seriousness
of the situation. He said. however
that he believed Italy will consent TO
the release OF the Turks and that then
all of the other questions growing
out OF the seizure of the two vessels
can be arbitrated. He stated that he
did not believe Italy would take a
stubborn stand which would disturb
the cordial relations that now exist
between France and Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
REV. J. H. MOEHLMAN
READS PAPER ON EZEKIEL

Ezekiel" was the title OF paper
read before the Baptist Ministers con-
ference in the Woodward-ave. Bap-
fist church, Monday morning, by the
Rev j. H. Moehlman, pastor OF the
First German Baptist church, JOS.
Campau-ave. and Amidst. He pointed
TO the success of the prophet in regard
to his predictions, drawing attention
to accurate manner in which he
prophesied the destruction OF Jerusa-
lem Mr.. Moehlman also gave. the
prophet credit for simplicity Of pres
entation in regard to the things OF his
time and future events. There was
also inspiration in the prophets work.
nothing profane, as was TO be found
in the works OF Schiller. Shakespeare
and others" Mr.. Moehlman added.
In the discussion which followed the
reading OF the paper. the Rev. o. M.
Thrasher, of the Gratiot-ave. Baptist
church. said that. while he appreciated
the paper, he confessed he didn't refer
to the book of Ezekiel very often, be-
cause he thought there was enough
good in other parts OF the Bible with
out dealing with uncertainties"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
DOCTOR GIVES OWN BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE OF HIS WIFE

GARY, Ind. Jan. 22.-To saye the
life of his wife. DR.. Theodore b.
Templin, of Gary. gave up more than
quart of blood In a TRANSMISSION oper-
alton that nearly cost him his own
life. DIR. II. NJ. Hosmer performed the
operation with the assistance OF DR..
J. B. Metcalf and DR.. Ira b. Milci-
more.
Mrs. Templin suffered hemorrhage
following the birth of baby boy sew
eral days ago, She lost almost every
drop of her blood. Her husband, al
though warned that the operation
might mean his own death, demanded
the TRANSMISSION of his blood into his
wife's veins. The blood flowed slow
iy from one to the other for three
quarters Of an hour, when Or. Temp
lin became too faint for further risk.
Those who watched at the bedside
saw the first pink of health rise in
the pallid cheeks OF Mrs. Templin af-
ter few minutes had elapsed. while
the ford complexion of her husband
paled.
As neither is yet 80 years old and
both have been strong until recently,
the physicians are confident the oper-
alton will rot end in the death OF
either
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
UNITED MINEWORKERS
CRITICIZE II. s. COURTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 22.-The
u. s. courts were criticised by the
United Mine Workers in two resolu-
tons passed today.
Officials OF the mine workers were
instructed TO confer with the national
officers OF other unions and investi-
gate the alleged non-enforcement OF
anti-lnonopoly laws. Congressman are
asked TO take steps TO curb the use
Of the injunction, under which the
mine workers allege. the right OF free
speech and public assemblage OF the
part of the union organizers is him
dered
The resolution concerning the al
legged non.enforcement of anti-monop-
'oly laws asserts that minor offenses
b. labor have been punished while
big business has been allowed i'm
nunity
Government ownership OF the min
ing industry was asked In a resolu-
ton was adopted. The disregard OF
human life and the wastefuiness or
private management are given as rea-
sons for the need OF federal owner
ship.
An appropriation of $500 for the re-
lief OF the families of the victims OF
the Kemmerer, Wyo.. mine disaster.
was made.
The provision OF the miners con-
stitution prohibiting the Endorsement
of any political party was repealed
today. The Socialist element In the
convention favored the action.
The Joint interstate wage confer
ence between miners and operators
has been postponed to Jan. 80,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
BIRTHS.

Boys-M Haupt. Ss4 Medium: r..
Hanna ISIS sherman: S. Sooka. 10sS
Chene; l.. kobiella, 6S5 Frederick; a.
Bell. 4Sl sherman. J. Rosso, 1853 Fort
Frank De Mercurio 439 Rivard Frank
Boehmcr, IS ST Charles; H. Bertman.
3i3 Watson A Krardarz. 1910 St Au-
bin +. Moskwa 359 GARFIELD l.. Fur
nier 202 Humboldt; CIV Debo, 1st
Kirby; o. Schroeder. 21O5 Harper. p
Cousscns 307 Beaufait u Wilson. 55z
STANLEY. w. Kellogg, loo Melbourn: VI.
ChristianSon, 1913 sixteenth. T. Parsons
IS Hussar. r Mazur, 1O34 Kirby. r.
Koch. csc Thirty-hrst Girls Grab.
1873 Young ". smith. 1860 Fisher Y
MangiApane, 25l Congress; y. Rosso a.
Fort: VI. Cinpek. PA Willis. j. Roike,
5G2 Grandy. X. Wintermuth 2s5 Han
cock. T. Rourk. Woman's hospital g.
Scott. 80 Linwood; J Griffin. 9f6 Hud-
son; p Goodwin, 905 Concord f.
rs huhoTt. 1898 Canheld r. Skop. 2sl
Forest w. Townsend les Wills r
ButuZier, 1874 Blackstone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
REUNION OF SOVEREIGN
CONSISTORY STARTS

The regular quarterly reunion of
the Michigan Sovereign Consistory
began in the Masonic temple at /
O'Clock, Monday afternoon, and will
continue until Thursday night, when
the closing banquet will be held. The
class TO be initiated this time numbers
80 members.
The work began with the comforting
OF the fourth or Secret Master de-
gree under the direction of Fred II.
Warren, vice-potent master This was
followed by the fifth and sixth degree
work A banquet Is scheduled for
$50 o'clock after which the four
teenth degree will be conferred.
The music during the week will be
furnished by l.. l.. Renwick, the or
ganist OF the consistory, assisted by
Harold Jarvis and the Michigan Sow
ereign Consistory's quartet, compos-
ed OF Miss Elizabeth Emery, soprano;
Miss Elizabeth Bennett. contralto:
Roy Anger tenor, and Allan Wal
lace. bass Moslem Temple. OF the
Mystic Shrine, will take the newly.
initiated Consistory class over the hot
sands. Friday night. when Potentate-
elect w T. Bennallack will officiate
for the hrst time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
Sales Slips OF Following Stores Good for Vote

DRY GOODS.
! r Henderson, Sl4 Grano Fu'e
Keiden. 600 Gratiot Ave,
Frank A Rolf. il5l-llb3 Grauot A'e
tvm aiegel 1870 Gratiot Ave.
s,eael Bros. 1900 Chene, cor MlI"auAe'
7 ori. Knapp, 2562 Jefferson Ave.
Euneerford & Caughey, 1914 GrauoL
s.isei r Hook. i47s-i4s3 WOODWARD
The Ideal 1895 Gratiot Ave.
.c,rutz a Schmidt. BIT Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
p.one, n Graef. $50 Gratiot Ava
Resner n Graef, 1914 Gratiot Ave.
"a a. Fischer. 147e West Fort SI
Frank A Rolf, ll5l-llos SIao. A''
GeE henderson. 9l4 Grar.d River Ave.
6.wson NesbItt. 1872 woodward
1890 Hewstone $50 Clay Ave
Gel Rosenthal. River Rouge
oo FURNITURE STORES.
,,onr &, Martz b2l Gratiot Ave.
IIe,nnsev a Hyner, 1895 Mich.-ave. bet
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth-
CANDY STORES.
,Y.rrrelef Candy Co, SO Grand River.
frank {. Nadcau River Rouge.
HARDWARE.
Iouv. a. wickey, 926 Grand River Ave.
TvTe Hardware Co. 463 Grand River. =
w A. Schmitz. 1904 Russell St
MEAT MARKETS.
q w. Spoehr. l420 West Fort ST.
Detroi, Market Co, ass Clay Ave.
WIN. Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson. Ave
j y. Rebtoy. 1926, Fourteenth Ave-
Janisse Bros. 210 McDougal St
FRED wurster. River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS
Krieg Bros. isb GTatiot Ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
CHINESE REBELS CLAMOR
FOR RENEWAL OF WAR

SHANGHAI, Jan. 22.-There were
indications today that the imperial
clan had decided to fight desperately
tc retain the throne. The younger
princes, who have held out firmly
against compliance with the terms OF
the revolutIonists had evidently
gained the upper hand and Yuan Shl
Kai's removal az premier was believed
to be but a matter of hours.
Rumors abroad in Pekin declared
either Yin Tchang, former minister OF
war. or Teh I.iang, ex-president OF
the board of war, would be chosen as
his successor The premier's life was
believed to be in great danger. II
was said he might be charged with
treason. A death sentence would be
less the throne feared such drastic
punishment would result in the In
evitable disaffection of the Chinese in
the imperial army.
Republican leaders here today clam
ored for renewal of hostifities.
Already several hundred republican
soldiers have been landed at Chez Foo
and an expedition could reach the
imperialist capital in a few days.
1t was believed here today that
there was so much disaffection in the
ranks of the imperial soldiers thar
they would put up little resistance II
the campaign was pushed vigorously
by the republicans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
TRAVET Frs GUIDE.
DFTRoTT United INTERIiRBAi


TOLEDo-CLEVE LIMITEDS-
TAO a. m and every two hours TO sac
n, Toledo only, 1880 p m. Toledo
Express M. every two hours TO 7
% NJ Toledo Locals. a m. every two
hours to .. m. .. m; Monroe only.
10 p m. II m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7ls a.
N every two hours 10 7:1S .. m Sun
dav only IL y. IN. Locals. a m, every
tCTH. o nous nDiy so m; Mt Clemens oni~
s,6 a m hourly 10 $50 .. m. y. m.
shore Line, Si2S a m. hourly TO ll;2S
= m, "
ssiO a. M. every two hours TO t.i0
q m Jackson-Lansing Limited. $40 =.
- Jackson locals, a m. every tive
bours TO 2 2. m: Ann Arbor only. ga
"a o. m $50 p. M .. m. 10 D. m.
In m TO Worthwhile. $50 a m. hour.
~ 10 5:SO .. m. 1880 .. m. D. m. III D.
=, saline cars from YpsilantL
FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s.ss
NJ every two hours TO s:2s o M
locals. a. m, every two hours TO . %
- ~ D. m. north OF oxford SuDdav
oni, other Romeo locals. q and !
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-sy
m. hourly TO s:tS p; m; II p. m
hale hourly to D m; 40 minutes 10
70. m; half hourly to s:sS o. m: hour.
" pso9NTiAc LTMITEDs = $50 n ~.
k,iO- sac .. m Locals S:40 m
every 20 minutes to 7:s0 n m. f:ts Al
M. half hourly 20 is;.s ? m. i;ie ,
! 90 >. M. ie.sS .. N. ii IN. Bsr.
ninghsm only. sac p, IN. lac n ~
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-22
DRUGS.


Arndt Bros 73s Gratlot Ave.
X -. Bodimer. ISL Clay Ava
Slarke Pharmacy. 1i74 Michigan Az.
puneombe Pharmacy 294s Woodwsra
j. n webster. s33 Champiain ST.
J, Filler, ss3 Jefferson Ave
John n. paddock, sS6 Michigan Az.
r. Geppert, 1900 Grand River Az.
geo. A Mahlmeister, 1855 Grattot
MOTIFS Drug Store. s1s Grand RIvsr
MT Elliott Pharmacy, 1902 Cratic, a..
y a. schwartz. 2S6s Jefferson Av.
Edward Young. 76l Oakland Ave-
Eastman's Drug Store, 1884 Woodu
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ava "ard
Sepull a Travis, 993 Woodward
Greenthai Pharmacy 1ee Cratic,
Alfred S. Abbott Fourteenth ana n,ee
waukee AYES. si'-
Felix Tester, SIS Baker
Geo. J. Billing. 1892 woodwara
r, @. BreningstaIl $50 Baker a,
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre & Son. s32 Grand River
l. Herman. 1855 Jefferson Ave
Carl KrIeger. s37 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger, 1892 Gratiot A.
Macpherson e Muenz. 5s2 Cratic,
Thos. p. Scheich. 1916 GratIot A..
J., b. Rockwell, 2e46 Woodward ave
II. J. Burghardt ise Baker
Edw. schaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon, 1s6 Gratiot Ave MA.
Alva HUM Je~elry Co. ssO cr.nn
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Durand Co. 2t0 Griswold ST INE.