davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Match for McCoorfv

OAKLAND. Cal. April i3-H
die McGoorty. the WiscoasIs ~
dieweight. has been matched b
day TO meet Kid George Of 8aer.
mento in i0-round bout here. Apy1
%. McGoorty Ia due TO leavs Ck}
cago tonight for the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

fny rs1ted Press LesseH ~.
NEW YORK. April iz.-ls { =
suit OF his defeat Of yans Ppooen
the English champion, ia : m
match OF the national suaseu,
court tennis tournamsst kers
Joshua Crane Of Boston ID tods,
entitled 10 play Jay Could for IN
national championship. The nascl
will be played here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Ketchell Slayers Appeal

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. April ~.
In the supreme court here yestcr.
day the appeals % the slayeFs OF
Stanley kctehel. middlewelghts
champion Of the world. Walter Dip
ley and Goldie Smith. were argued
aud submitted.
Each Is serving n life sentence
for the killing OF keteheL They
we're convicted OF the murder abort.
~ after the shooting OF the pugillat
Sentiment all over the state Is
against the prisoners and Il Is be-
liesed their appeals will avail them
little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia
Fans are looking forward to good
card tonight. whom the four-round
game is revived at Dreamland rink
after "A lay off OF several weeks.
The main event will be Billy Weeks
and Brick Burgess, middle.
weights OF the smuggling type, both
Of whom have a large following.
lJlpmy Carroll, the veteran feather.
weight. will meet Jimmy Fox at
i22 pounds. Eddie Campi will de-
fend his bantamweight title against
Eddie Lynch. new conner In the
ranks. who Is showing promising
form. Peter Jensen. who aspires TO
follow in the footsteps OF his coun.
tryman, bat" Nelson. will meet
Rufe Turner. the negro lightweight.
Five other bouts complete the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

NEW YORK. April is.--Matt
Wells. tho English lightweight
champion. aud Packey Mcfarland
are matched today for n i0.round
bout here April 20. The men viii
weigh In AZ iSb pounds NJ ; O'Clock
on the afternoon OF the contest
Wells Ia 10 get so per cent % the
gate receipts and 30 per cent OF
the moving picture privileges. Nc
Farlnnd will receive $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Mcfarland Beats Another

Inv taffsd Press Leased wire
QUINCY. IN. April i2-~faekey
Mcfarland, the Chicago scrapper,
today has put the crusher on the
champinnAhip aspirations OF an
other lightweight by knocking ou,
While Sehaefer OF Memphis IN a
io.round bout here. Schaefer was
completely outelaaaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
SEEN JOHN pgNNIs7

Anybody seen John Dennis. 10. OF
1896 West 4gth SIT Young Dennis
disappeared from his home about a
week ago. Dennis looks young for
his age and Ia about five feet In
height. lie wore n blue serge suit
when he left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Baldwin and Hyland

SALT LAKE CITY. April ID
matty BALDWIN OF Boston and Fight
ing nsch Hyiand OF san Francisco
today have been matched 20 baalis
10 rounds here April -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Gibbons Still Wins

lBy United Press Lessed wireD
NEW YORK. April i2.--Mike
Gibbons OF 81. Paul is victor over
jeff Smith OF Bayonno today. win
ming handily in a 10.round bout.
Neither man was In distress
throughout the encounter. They
weighed In at i4S pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Ia
Frankie Burns. the Jersey City
bantamweight. admitted today that
he had to fight at his best clip to
earn the decision in his i0round
scrap here with Chick Hayes OF
indianapolis While Hayes ex-
oelled In the long distance work.
Burns had all the better OF the
mitigating and landed blow after
blow which Hayes was unable TO
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
} Costs Nearly $500
to Equip Big League
} Club for One Season

sy rs,,-d Press Leased w,r~'

tny unis~d Press Leased wtr~s
NEW YORK. April i2.--The cost
OF equlppiug n major league base
ball team OF Is players Is some
where In the nelghborhood OF
S2.soo each spring. according TO a
statement by Thomas q. Davis OF
the New York Americans. Here
are the items:
Sixty dozen basebalis. si.0s0.
Ten dozen bats. $3.50
Fifty uniforms and 25 sweaters.
$500.
Bases and plates. SIS.
Masks, chest protectors. etc. $50.
Twenty-Five sliding pads. $50.
Movable batting cage. $50.
Incidentals. 500.
Total. s2.350.
The players purchase their own
gloves and spiked shoes and their
own bat bags and toe plates. The
salaries OF a ground keeper and as
slstants amount to $4,000. while
$500 is spent for sodding and loan.
narca NJ Drearufand tonight zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Battery for McCredic

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April Ia
Pitcher Kiawittcr OF New Orleans.
who recently defeated Cleveland
with Blil Steen in the Dor. . TO I.
win be turned over TO the Portland
club OF the Pacific Coast league.
according to n report current here
today. with Klawittor will 90
Catcher Rob Adams. n Nap recruit.
who has shown much promise In
practice. He will be given 10 Port
land in lieu Of Gus Fisher, former
Beaver catcher. who WAS sold 20
the New York Highlanders. The
men will leave for the Pacific coast
al once. according TO the reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Weeks Making Plans

fBy United Frsss Leased Wffs1
SAN FRANCISCO. April Ia
Billy Weeks. local middleweight. is
planning a campaign against some
OF the leading boxers in his class
on the coast today as a result OF
his victory over Brick Burgess In
four rounds at the weekly boxing
show here. Weeks floored Burgess
In the second round and secured an
easy decision. Jimmy Carroll beat
Jimmy Fox. Eddie Campi won from
Eddie Lynch. and Rufe Turner, the
veteran negro. defeated Peter Jen-
sen. There we're nine bouts. but
no knockouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Dance nt Dreanland tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
---------------------------- :
o O O O o O O . . . . q . . .
National League
90 - . . . . . . . . . -
American League

. ~~~~~~~~~ . 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
THREE BIG CREWS
MEET TODAY


*ssss tsss*s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
To the East via
Northern Pacific Railway

Tickets VIII be Q
April rs. ss and ~ 20 ST Paul
May "a to Dallas
To all points except Dallas, Texas.
rs, 20 and =
June 1. 7.s.is. IL, Is. II. rs. 10. q
July Z. }. 6. L. II. IL. Is, ie. 20,
August 1. 2. :, 6. 7, 10. Is, ie.
September 4. s. s, 7. :.
Limit rs days on going "trip. oeto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

timha
and to % m ao. SS S cop
osY oSE couPoM %
ii sos Bear i MIND si
durab m r4A
csnts Act quickly copy !.
. . limited time only
EACH BOOK SENT BY MAIL 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
WARTELL CLAIMS HE
SHOULD BE NOMINEE

Friends of Moses Wartell who was
beaten out by Aid. David Rosenthal
for the nomination in the Fifth ward,
are saying that political trickery was
INDUCED in to make Herman Stern
hagen the candidate, after Rosen-
that's withdrawal from the race.
It was stated by the city commit
tee. that Sternhagan had run third in
the nomination race. and, therefore,
was the logical candidate after Rosen-
thaIs withdrawal.
wartell's friends point out that the
vote was as follows; Barry, 404;
Rosenthal, $780, Wartell, 292, and
Sternhagan, 200.
wartell's friends declare that City
Committeeman Charles ]. Dubois was
Rosenthal's campaign manager, and
as RosenthaPs mouthpiece. nominal
ed" Sternhagan over the head OF War
tell, and in defiance of the preference
OF the Fifth warders, as expressed in
the vote.
Wartell is a grocer at Russell and
Macomb-sts., and made his first APP
pearance in the political arena in the
aldermanic race. His friends point
out that he campalgnedA only three
weeks before the primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
BIG CROWD HEARS
JANE adams SPEAK

B ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 10.--An
indication OF the interest that is being
shown In this city In the night which
the women OF the state are making
for equal suffrage was shown In the
attendance at the lecture on equal
suffrage given here last evening by
Jane Adams OF Hull House fame.
The lecture was given In the New
Whitney theater. and the theater was
crowded to the doors. Not only was
the place crowded. but some 500 peo-
pie paid quarter apiece for the
privilege OF reserved seats, this being
the means taken by the Ann Arbor
Equal Suffrage association for rails
Ing funds with which to pay the rent.
al o. the theater. When the suffrage
club first secured Miss Adams for
this lecture 1t was supposed that Uni
yersity hall could be secured for IL
blu. the university officials stated that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
Concern Boosts Milk Price to In
s,n.e supply for Ice Cream
ss& in Summer
PUBLIC OF COURSE.
HksTU STAND THE SHOT
Company Has Piled Up Profits
at Tremendous Rate Dur
ing Past Decade

'sThe Dsrf6it Creamery company is
IN p6sltion to drive every small milk
dealer out OF business If it wants to
r--but n doesn't want to. 1t doesn't
make its money in milk, but in ice
cream.
~Ths' Dettolt Creamery company
boosted eItg price to nine cents and
Ecgans tofpay the farmers mote for
their nfiik because II wants to insure
q big supply OF milk for next year
not to-be seld.as milk, but to be made
Into ice cream"
These statements were made to
Tho Tlmes. by a stakeholder in the
Detroit. Creamery company.
The logic OF the situation, then, is
this: Tnat the people OF Detroit
must pay a higher price for milk be-
cause fif9 Detroit Creamery company
wants 20 mike more money next sum
mer 4ce cream.
The,oFeamery makes very little on
milk continued the stakeholder. In
the winter ", may even lose money on
milk. 1T would not surprise me If
the balance sheet for the winter
showed loss on the milk trade. IL
Is the cost OF delivery that counts
most. Gasolfne cars can't be oper.
ated cheHf1y because of the many un.
paved streets in Detroit and the great
number cf-stcps for delivery that are
necessarSr-~So horses and wagons
must bs-assd. and they are expen,
slve. --<sss--. -
so. fha- creamery doesn't care 70
increase. its milk business, but wants
to turn. as much milk as possible into
ice cream. We have had a cool sum
mer and the demand for fee cream
has not been near what 1t would have
been n the weather had been hot
But three tfot days In succession
means that-the creamery can dispose
OF S,0eeg- 9,ee8 or 10000 gallons a
day" $780,,
The. Detroit Creamery company
was organized Jan. II. 1900, with a
capital stock of $125.0Oo. OF which
$i12,5QQ was paid In. No one, not
even the organizers themselves,
looked for the marvellous growth that
fcllcweH This is demonstrated by
the fact t1at those who have made
the most money from the company
are the ones who bought In at later
Gate meA--I Ike Jerome II. Remick,
Fred Postal. Austin E. Morey and E.
ID. Stair.
IL q little over IL years the com
raEy has Increased its resources ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES
TOUR LENAWEE
------fi
Ferris. Lucking and Frensdorf
Address Political Rally in
Adrian in Evening
G. o. p. NOMINEES
ALSO STUMP COUNTY
S-->-----
Bad Roads Compel Parties to
Cut Down Their Itinerary
for the Day

ADRIAN. y Mich, oet. lo.-Prof.
Woodbridge NJ Ferris, Democratic
candidate for governor; Alfred Luck
ing. of Detroit. nominee for congress.
and Edward Frensdorf, o. Hudson.
candidate for congressman-at-large.
addressed a political meeting here
last night Prof Ferris delivered ad-
dresses earlier In the day In Tecum-
sch and Clinton. tH.
Bad roads handicapped both the
Democratic and Republican politi-
clans. Congressman Wedemeyer and
party OF Republican county candi-
dates, as In the case OF Prof. Ferris
and his party, were compelled to cut
down their itinerary for the. day. Mr..
Wedemeyer and his party spoke at
Britton. and managed 10 make Tccum-
sch for a meeting at $3.50.
In his address here last night, Prof.
Ferris repeated his. view on leading
issues, and Mr.. Lucklng made strong
argument for his election TO the up
per branch OF congress.
u.
the wool question, said there had been
no bill introduced OF considered dur
ing the past two years OF Democratic
control of congress for free wool or
anything like it.
Chairman Underwood" continued
Mr.. Frensdorf, did introduce a bill
bearing his name, and II Is considered
by the best wool experts In the Uni
ted States as being nearest perfec-
ton of any legislation in that line
ever proposed, and which would have
reduced the tariff from IL cents per
pound on such woods as are grown In
our state to seven and one-hah cents
per pound. This bill eliminated the
crooked and defective features OF the
Payne-Aldrich bin. You will recall
| President Taft said: Schedule X of
the Payne-Aldrich bill Is SO crooked
as to be indefensible.'
But when the members of con-
gress irrespective Of party by more
than a two-thirds vote, wished to re-
lieve our people from this obnoxious
bill, and Notwithstanding that he had
most heartily condemned II, the pres
ident could not see the credit of cor
recting this measure. go to a Demo
cratic house. hence he vetoed the bal,
not once, but twice"
Mr.. Frensdorf said President Taft's
tariff board, now in operation for
more than two years, has not been
able to present as comprehensive or
acceptable measure to congress as
has Mr.. Underwood and his col.
leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
STAKEHOLDER OF. DETROIT
CREA merry i]|1I' ,'Ili'i co. BARES SECRET

fold. Its assets arc now $4,000 Il
PAYS a nine per cent dividend on
$500 600 In stock. Its report at the
close OF 1911 shows real estate valued
ar $54l 900; personal property
amounting to $295.000; and Other
items 10 make a grand total OF 1907,
Sigh.
This immense growth has been du'
10 two things-the tremendous IN
crease I'm Detroit's population, which
has trebled and quadrupled the de
mand for ice cream during the com
pany's existence; and large-scaln pro
auction. 80
OF the 100000 which the com
pany possesses today, about $600,OOv
has been paid in by the stockholders
The rest represents the profit or
httle over a decade OF business.
The original capitalization was
sl2E 900. In October. 1908, thin wa'
increased 10 Sl60 600 In January
1906. there was further increase tc
5000 900. The terms. of these In
cfeases are practically unobtainable
The company has always been reti
cent, and even tho financial journals
have been unable TO secure very many
figures.
In July, 1907, the capitalization was
doubled, making IL 100000 TO the
best recollection OF two men who
have followed the course OF the
creamery company, this increase IN
capital took the form of stock diyi
depd and the opportunity offered &c
old stockholders OF obtaining new
stock at Sc a share. The market value
was considerably more than that
Most Of the stockholders took ad
vantage OF the offer
One year later. in July, 1908, an
other $780, 900 was added to the cap
ital--this also, II is said, by STOCK
dividend and an opportunity TO pur
chase at Sc a. share. BY this time II
had been demonstrated that the Ice
cream end OF the business was thai
in which the greatest profit lay. An
ice-making plant was built and the
quarters of the company began 70
spread over almost an entire block
The capitalization was now S6OO,OO0
The assets at the end OF 1903 were
S703, BOG, where two years before they
had been $35S.94S.
The last increase took place in NO
yember, 1911, when the capitalization
became $500 900. Though the market
price was around 20, the 100000 In
new stock was offered to stockholders
al leland was taken eagerly.
The holdings of the Detroit Cream
cry Co. also include farm near Mt
Clemens, where certified milk Is pro
duced.
With the farmers buying more
cattle and producing more milk, IN
order to avail themselves of the ad
yanced rate which the Detroit Cream
cry Co. is now paying-an advance
not demanded by the farmers, but
offered by the company for the pur
pose or increasing it's own supply
there should be enough Ice cream ma
terial next summer to send the com
pany's earnings to- . higher figure
than ever before. AT least, that Ii
the future to which the stockholders
are looking forward, - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
JANE ADDAMS
MAKES PLEA FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Women in Seeking Ballot Ask
Only Their Due. Says Set :
Element Worker
VISITOR HAS BUSY
HOURS IN DETROIT
Address at Board of Commerce
Luncheon Followed by Pris-
ella Inn Ceremonies

Jane Adams, Chicago settlement
worker, universally acknowledged
TO be one OF the worlds fore
most women, because OF her work in
behalf OF the uplift OF humanity, and
especially OF the poor and unfortunate
OF her own sex, spent several hours
in Detroit, Thursday, and busy hours
they were. Miss Adams came to the
city primarily TO be the guest at
luncheon, in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce and
to give talk on Equal suffrage.
before the members of the board and
their ladies. Added to this, Miss
Adams consented to turn the first
spadeful OF earth for the Priscilla Inn.
the hotel for self-supporting women,
20 be erected at Cass-aye. and Led
lyard-st Following the brief exercises
here, she was taken by a number OF
women for a motor ride around the
city, and was entertained at tea
before being driven TO her train, lata
In the afternoon.
Miss Adams, who came TO Detroit
from Ann Arbor over the Michigan
Central, at IL o'clock, Thursday morn
ing. was met at the depot by Homer
Warren, president of the Board OF
Commerce. and Mrs Warren; Byres
II. Gitchell, general secretary OF the
board, and the following women in
terested insthe Priscilla Inn project:
Mrs. George t. Hendrie, Mrs.
Charles II. Hodges, Mrs. Henry Ford,
Mrs. Adolph Sloman, Mrs. Gustayus
i d. Pope, Mrs. John G. Rdmney, DR..
Mary Thompson Stevens, DR.. Florence
Huson and Mrs. Percy j. Farrell.
Shows Strain of Hard Work.
AS Miss Adams left the train,
CARRIED in a long black coat and plain
small black velvet hat with a touch
OF blue to relieve its sombreness, her
face seemed very pale and her eyes
heavy She has been doing much
travelling and public speaking recent
" and shows the strain. Her fea'
lures are regular and her dark hair
is literally sprinkled with gray. She
is of average height and rather stock
ily-built. and strength and capability
are shown In every move. She has
direct, clear way of speaking and a
manner that Is reposeful but alert
| Her voice Is womanly and soft, and
her words well-chosen ana spoken
without hesitation.
When asked, in the depot. to say
| word on various topics OF public mo
| ment, in which she is known to be
| interested. she firmly declined, say
ing: II came to Detroit to speak on
equal suffrage. and l cannot touch
upon anything else"
She could not be induced to refer to
Theodore Roosevelt or the National
Progressive party. although 1t was
Miss Adams speech, seconding the
nomination OF Roosevelt in the Chi
cago Bull Moose" convention, that
carried perhaps the greatest weight
with the country-at-large, OF any oil
the convention speeches.
Miss Adams said, Thursday, that
she believed that the women OF Amer
lea In asking full enfranchisement
were asking only for the most effec
tive weapon-the ballot-with which
to wage their battle In the worlds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

All those days when you feel mis-
cradle. headachy. bilious and dun are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach 10
sour and full of gas. when you have
Indigestion: the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are. restless
and can't sleep could be avoided with
D teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup OF
Figs. Isn't II foolish to be distressed
when there IL such q pleasant way to
overcome IT.
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards OF waste-clogged bowels q thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
10 constipation.
Take n teaspoonful Of Syrup OF Figs
tonight, sure. and Just see for your
self by morning. how gently but thor
oughly AL the sour bile, undigested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

sleeping Car TO Cleveland.
Via Lake Shore RyT beeinning ser
Vice Sept. IS. Leave Detroit daily
300 p, m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF s
I HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NSIlPAIED'
Sweeens Your Stomach Clears Your Head ana Thoroughly
Cleanses Your Liver and 80 Feet Of Bowels OF Sour
+ Bile Foul Gases and Cloggedup Waste -A8

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter II moved on and out OF your
system--no nsusea-no griping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet OF bow
els constipated with sour, decaying
waste matter and feel well. The need
OF laxative 10 q natural need, but
with delicious Syrup OF Figs you are
not drugging yourself. Being COM
posed entirely of luscious ngs, SIENNA
and aromatics II can not injufe.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA:
Refuse, with scorn, any or the so.
called Fig Syrup limitations. They arc
meant TO deceive you. Look on th9
label. The genuine, old reliable. bears
the name, California Fig Syrup Com
pany. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
CLAIMS DAMAGES
UNDER LIABILITY ACT
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 10.--Mrs.
Rose Knapp, daughter of James Con-
nelley, a street sweeper, employed by
the public works department OF this
city who was killed by an automobile
while working on the streets, Sept.
.. has presented a claim to the city
under the provisions of the working
mems compensation and employers
liability act.
= Owing to the fact that she was not
directly dependent upon Connelley's
earnings, Il Is unlikely that she will
receive one-half his weekly wage for
500 weeks, but the city. will probably
pay his burial expenses. This Is the
first case In the state where a NUM-
cipality has been called upon to pay
a claim for one of Its employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO
ROB COLOMA BANK

BENTON HARBoR. Mich Oct 10
A bold but unsuccessful attempt
was made late last night TO rob the
State Bank OF Coloma, IL miles north
of here. II rs supposed the robbers
set-te- sEeFk--so late at-the job that
+dayhrsak- came, before they could
finish ..-.-.....,.,,s,... .f1 ~
The robbers tunnelled through the
first brick wall surrounding the vault.
After breaking through another brick
wall they placed a charge OF dynamite
Evidently they were frightened away
before they could set II on. The
bank contained $4,000. II was roo
bed in 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
chtItchl- Itch !!

IRE vs I--ih, r,st drons ~ n n n pra-
scriptIohrr0f' Tczc ma stop that awful
itch instaaalY; yes. the very moment
ID. d. y. touches the burning skin the
torture ceases. A soc bottle proves Il.
ID. d. Drhas' been known for years -
the absolutely reliable eczema
remedy. and all druggists Keep It.
Go TO- tfferff n ypu' canfr''curne TO tfss.1
hut don't accept some big proht sub
stitute.
IL you come TO our store, we are so
certain OF what ID. ID. d. will do for y0li
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:--If you do not find that
IL takes away the itch AT ONCE, IL
costs you not cent. ~ =
Gray a worcester. 1ss ana 20. Wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

as II was a hard and fast rule that no
politics could be talked on the cam
pus the hall was not availble for dis
cussion of equl suffrage. The theater
was then secured, and Miss Adams
played to standing room only" On
the stage were some Of the most
prominent members OF the faculty
end business and professional men OF
the city.