davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
A BAD COLD AND ALL GRIPPE
MISERY ENDS IN FEW HOURS
You Must Surely Try This the Next
Time You Have severe Cold or
Touch of Grippe.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking dose OF Papes Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis.
charges. running of the nose, sore.
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di.
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost or
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quipine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
Os6orn's Speech Helps
LaFoXeffe, Says Wrrter'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-5Instead
OF injuring Senator LaFollette's can
didacy for the presidential nomina-
ton, Governor Osborn has not only
solidified the LaF'ollette sentiment in
Michigan but has confessed the in
ability Of President Taft TO carry
that state.
This is the conclusion reached by
Angus McSween. political expert OF
the Philadelphia North American,
who is travelling In Michigan, and
who heard Governor osborn's address
requesting both LaFollette and Taft
to withdraw as presidential candi-
dates.
The effect of the speech" says
Mr.. McSween. has been TO open the
fight in Michigan for the election OF
Progressive Republican delegation
TO the national convention with a
spirit which nothing less than Os-
born's attack could have caused al
this time. Intending TO hurt La
Toilette and TO cause demonstration
OF Roosevelt sentiment, Osborn has
hurt only himself and President Taft.
MS NOdlh hOl OO 81 %
niflcant In itself were II not recog-
nized that Osborn. who has hereto
been a vociferous supporter Of Pres
ident Taft, virtually announced that
Taft cannot hope to gain the Mich
igan delegation or TO carry the state
IL he is nominated. Otherwise, every
one comedies Osborn would not have
made the speech he did"
Mr.. McSween found ample evil
dence in Michigan to convince him
that the state Is absolutely lost to
President Taft and that Senator La
Toilette Is an overwhelming favorite
Some idea of the LaFollette senti-
ment in Michigan has been obtained
by the reports OF the farmers meet
ings that are being made public.
says Mr.. McSween. "A recent meet
ing OF the State Grange, attended by
500 delegates, showed 500 OF the
delegates for LaFollette and only
liz for Taft.
Some county meetings have been
solidly for LaFollette. and the vari-
Gus farmers associations throughout
the state have begun a general dis
cussion. OF two questions profounded
by the leaders Of the organizations.
One OF these is. What has Osborn
done for the state?' The other is.
What has Taft done for the coun-
tryf'
Michigan was sorely against Taft
on the reciprocity question. and will
demand that the reciprocity law be
repealed. The farmers here are
q uop0 tha Arat IN narrative thar ar
far as this country is concerned the
Taft reciprocity scheme is law and
can be accepted by Canada any time
Canada chooses. This fact makes the
question still live one in Michigan.
dead as 1t may be regarded every
where else"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
MANS DEATH REVEALS
TOUCHING ROMANCE

LITTLE LAKE, Mich, Jan. Sit
has developed that a man known as
Ed. Summers, who died of exposure,
alone in his shack near Little Lake
last Tuesday. was Emerson Slough.
He was a native OF New York state
when he enlisted in the army at the
outbreak of the civil war. His life
had evidently been filed with ro-
nance. II has been discovered that
at the outbreak OF the war he was
married.
During the years of battle, a report
reached his home that he had been
killed, and before the close of the
war his wife, believing herself a
widow, married again. When Slough
returned and learned the situation. he
probably became heart-broken. for he
went away and the people in his home
town never heard from him again. He
came to Little Lake TO settle nearly
80 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
NEWSPAPER PLANT
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 5.-Crossed
electric wires in the building occu-
pied by the Commercial Tribune on
Walnutst. early today, caused fire
which for time threatened TO de
stroy the newspaper plant Auto
matte sprinklers sending flood or
water into the composing room gave
the occupants OF the building warning
and the building was quickly vacated.
The loss Is $4,000,
A telegraph operator in the Trib.
une office who a few hours before was
interrupted while taking a message
from the Louisville Courier Journal by
the message Fire in the building.
later was compelled TO break on
telegram 10 the same operator with
a similar message.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. AUDI
ences ip two theaters were badly
frightened last night when fire
broke out in the heart OF the retail
district in Fourthst., south of Green
St When the flames were under con-
troll at midnight. II was estimated that
$500 900 damages had been sustained
by dozen firms.
ladder company. fell through a sky
light three stories. II is believed he
cannot recover
Because OF a strong wind which
famed the flames, il seemed for q
time that the entire shopping section
OF the city would be swept. The
flames were discovered in the estab-
lishment of H. j. Gutman 4 Co. The
cause is unknown
Among the firms damaged were II.
j. Gutman & Co.. $4,000; Courier
Journal Office building, $4,000: Abe
c, Levy Co. womens outfitters, $50,
900; Baldwin Piano Co.. $4,000. and
the Schwartz Co. womens outftters,
$4,000
Twelve hundred persons were in
two theaters across the street from
the scene OF the fire. A panic was
narrowly averted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
DIR. PARKHURST
HEARS MONKEYS TALK

NEW YORK, Jan. SIT was very
good, and that's all have to say was
Rev DR.. Charles II. Parkhursts only
comment today upon his visit. yester
day. to Edward Russells Oriental
Thursday afternoon.
The AT home" IN the st1dio was
dedicated to monkeys and oriental
dancing and a discussion whether
monkeys resemble men or men resem-
BILE them. and how long It will be be
fore they are exactly alike. Two
highly educated monkeys took part In
the debate-and there was some dane
ing DR.. Parkhurst went TO the "At
home,p with Prof r. L. Garner, who
taught the monkeys or Africa all they
know about English grammar.
Mrs. jackson Gourand, who ID an
oriental dancer, WIS there, but she
did not dance.
One photograph was taken. showing
Dr. Parkhurst talking with Mile. Lisa
Gluck, a dancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
OVER 20 HOLD STOCK IN
ALBION BANK, NOW CLOSED

MARSHALL. Mich, Jan. 5.-Ac-
cording to the last report the list OF
stockholders and shares held by each
In the Albion National bank. which
has been forced TO close owing TO the
defalcations OF over $4,000 by Cash
Ter bearing, who 10 now IN jail IN De-
troit, follow:
M. ID. Weeks, 10; ]. c. Eslow, 10;
Sarah B. Eslow, 26; ]. A. Houck, ~
II. M. bearing, 115: @ p. Quinn. w
III. ID. Smith, S2; Mrs. F. A. Rouse, 4;
w. O'Donohue, 115; Seth Hyney, 10;
Mary Hinebuck, 10; Allen CRAWFORD
To-: Henry Mann, u; John Parr estate
S.J C. Shepard, IL; ]. c. sampson,
~. all OF Albion city; j. II. Callahan,
Of Battle Creek, 10; A. j. Howell, IA;
ID. Al. Cool. 10: c. l. Cool, 10; Henry
Howard. 90. all OF Albion township;
Michael Keck, 10; z. T. OHara, 10,
and Alma J. Reed, 10, all OF Sheridan
township.
The total number Of shares are 500,
nj 800 each. constituting $4,000 cap
itaf. stock. The treasurers OF Albion
and Sheridan townships banked their
taxes collected there and w. ID.
Weeks. j. c. Eslow. II. p. bearing and
w O'Donohue, stockholders OF the
bank. weresan. the bonds OF County
Treasurer BARNES City Treasurer w.
]. Morse, Of Albion, had also banked
some taxes collected there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
HOWELL COMPLAINS ON
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

LANSING, Michi. Jan. 5.-After q
delegation Of Howell citizens confer
red with them, Gov. Osborn and At
torney General Kuhn induced Prose-
cutor Robb and his constituents 10
agree TO the selection Of w. P. Van
Wrinkle, OF Howell. 70 assist the pros
ecution in the trial OF the cases which
have grown out OF the raid on so
cial club in that city.
Charges and counter-charges new
between Prosecutor Robb and the del
egation, and II was necessary for the
governor 70 prevent free-for-all mix
up.
The Livingston County Farmers
club, in a telegram to Gov. Osborn
said the county was disgraced by open
and continued violations OF the liquor
law. The delegation was Informed that
the state officials would aid in pro
yiding law enforcement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
LlFOllETTE is WINDING
UP HIS SPEAKING TOUR
Feels Weak From Attack Of
Ptonaine Poisoning as He Re-
sumes His Tour Today.

PEORIA. Ill, Jan. 5.--weakened
from a slight attack OF ptomaine pois-
onihg, Senator LaFollette left here
early today on the second lap OF his
nying stamping tour by trolley
through illinois.
4 feel mighty weak. but am going
through with the schedule" LaFol.
lette declared upon leaving. Break
fast here was his first meal in SO
hours His speeches today will be
very brief.
Oyster stew, eaten at Chicago, caus-
ed LaFollette's illness. He could re-
tain no food. but refused medical aid.
He cut his speech here last night to
45 minutes, Mrs, LaFollette has been
autographed that the senator's condi-
ton Is not serious.
An arduous day awaits LaFollette,
seven speeches being scheduled on the
interurbap trip Of lao miles to East
ST. Louis. He spoke this morning at
bloomington and Decatur and this az
fernoon at Springfield, Carltnyille and
Edwardsyille. winding up to night at
East St Louis. The Illinois campaign
will close tomorrow morning at
uncle Joe" -cannon's home at Dan
Vile. Afterward, the Wisconsin sena-
tor will speak. at Terre -Haute and
Richmond, Ind. and return TO Wash
ington.
Rep. McKinley's private car took the
LaFollette party from this city. He
started In small blizzard with the
Temperature Ave below zero.
LaFollette is gratiied over the
Peoria meeting, the Majestic theater'
having 100 auditors, with the tenn
perature. four below zero IL was La
Foliette's frst visit here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
WOMAN is FIRST TO HOLD
OFFICE OF ABSTRACTOR

ONTONAGON, Mich, Jan. 5.-Miss
Catharine NJ. Breitenbach. appointed
to the ONCE OF county abstractor at
the annual meeting OF the board OF
supervisors Of Ontonagon county, In
October last, has entered upon her
duties. Miss Breitenbach is the first
woman to hold this Office in Ontonag-
on county, and is said to be the only
woman holding a similar post in the
state She served as clerk OF the
Office for six years. and is thoroughly
familiar with the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

C. r. Field, Hastings Herald.
W. Il. Smith. Keweenaw Miner,
Mohawk
A. h. Bragden. Jr.. Record Com
mercial, Monroe.
George S. Stanley, Muskegon Times.
Lawton Leader.
Petoskey Independent
Evening Chronicle, Marshall.
Petoskey Evening News.
Pontiac Press Gazette.
kalkaska Leader.
Port Huron Times Herald.
South Lyon Herald.
Bay City Democrat
Cass City Chronicle.
Ellssfield Advance.
Presque Isle County News, Millers-
burg.
Michigan Christian Advocate. De-
troit.
Whitecloud Eagle.
Hanover Local
John c. Wright. Harbor Springs
Graphic.
News Chronicle Muskegon.
George A. Ferris, contributed, De-
troit Courier.
Fred j. Buck. Seottsville Enter
prise.
James f. Ballard, Buckley Enter
prise.
George w. Perry. Progress, Elk
Rapids.
George P. Pond, St. Clair Repub-
lean
William S Jerome, Michigan Pres
bylerian
Manistee Daily News.
Bay City Tribune.
The Lookout, Homer.
Russell Gore, Evening Press, Grand
Rapids.
Coldwater Daily Reporter.
Harbor Springs Republican.
Charlotte Tribune.
Roscommon Herald.
Michigan Volksfeund, Jackson.
Laingsburg News.
Adrian Times,
A. H. Vanderburg. Grand Rapids
Herald
Hillsdale Daily.
Record Eagle. Traverse City.
Howard City Record.
Walter S. Cotton, Pittsford Re
porter.
G. S. Ramsay, Cheboygan Tribune.
Petersburg Sun.
A. X. Pierce, South Lyon Herald.
Flowerville Review.
Big Rapids Pioneer.
Manistee Daily Advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
is GOING FORWARD

MONROE, Mich, Jan. 5.-The pres
ent month will see decided forward
movement on the good roads question.
Jan s, the common council takes
up the question OF laying about two
miles OF paving in the city along the
route OF the proposed stone road be-
tween Toledo and Detroit; Jan. 10,
Erie township votes upon bonding
proposition to cover Ga miles on one
road and III miles on another, d.
rectly north OF the Ohio state line,
and on Jan. 80. LaSalle township has
called an election to vote on AZ miles
more on the same route. This leaves
but the width of one township, Mon
roetown, between the state line and
the south line Of the city OF Monroe.
The long continued bad weather and
roads have thoroughly
aroused the farmers to the necessity
OF action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
"REMAIN IN MICHIGAN"
CONTEST STIRS WRITERS
from Page O.e.l

and aroused enthusiasm in regard to
Michigan.
gan in Michigan In particular, and
throughout the United States in gen
eral
This contest has been an incentive
that has spurred brains 10 the maxi
mum of thinking power and the SPLEEN
did product has been a singing OF the
Michigan song.
This contest is distinctive for hav-
Ing brought forth poem written by
a man temporarily blind, absolutely
deaf, assisted by a wife entirely minus
the sense of hearing The blind and
deaf man dictated TO his deaf wife by
use of the hand alphabet and the
good companion wrote down the
verses
This contest has made Michigan
look good to Michigan
This contest, IL seems reasonable
TO conclude, has contributed stability
TO our population, more firmly anchor
ed the people we have and Is wooing
and will WOO the discontinued of other
states and lands.
Watch and wait for the naming OF
the winners-winners of gold-three
prizes-Sl00 for the product deemed
the best, $50 for the second best and
S25 for the third best.
In the event that number OF the
competing articles appeal to the
judges as being of about the same ex-
cellence; logic, accuracy literary
treatment and typographical arrange
ment will have some influence In de-
Gliding the result.
Contributors have not been limited
to single editorial, as IL was the pur-
pose of The Times 10 give our great
state all possible publicity.
Here is a list OF the participate in
the editorial contest:
Bill Peek, Flowerville Standard.
II. T. Johnson, Advertiser, Saranac.
r. II. Wood, Heathwood Farm, Lew
iston.
Joseph A. Doran, Daily Tribune
Gazette. Iron Mountain.
Frank Knox, Evening News, Sault
Ste. Marie.
j. F. West, Croswell.
ID. w. Grandon. Hillsdale Daily.
James H. Hall, Independent Farmer,
Kinde
F. E. Case & Son, watervliet
Record.
]. w. Huckle, Ogemaw Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

political situation was again made
plain by Col. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day. lie came into the city after
a two days seclusion at Sycamore
Hin and when asked whether he had
read the interview attributed 10
/ Lawrence +. Abbott, president OF the
Outlook. i'm which he stated that
Roosevelt was not a candidate for the
presidency and was doing all he
could 20 discourage the use or MS
name replied:
Il have not read the article. Mr..
Abbott sent me copy OF IL but l
have not read IL and don't think 1
shall"
But does Mr.. Abbott speak ad-
visedly in the natter?
How can | tell you? | have not
read the article and l probably
won't"
Then. after pause he continued:
Furthermore, | will have nothing
10 say today on any subject and you
will waste your time hanging
around
But Colonel" the reporter asked,
"Will you not say whether the visit
OF four strangers 10 your Oyster Bay
home yesterday was connected with
polities?"
Roosevelt refused to discuss this
visit. 10 which considerable import
ance has been attached although the
identity OF the men who came by APP
pointment. and made the trip by au-
tomobile from this city has not been
learned He said that he wished the
editors who send reporters 10 Saga
more Hill would keep their men
home.
1t is an injustice both TO these
men and myself" he said. Il GER
tainly will not receive them and all
they can do is TO stand around the
gate and shiver and possibly ruin
their health. | will have nothing 10
say TO the newspapers ar any time at
my home | demand my right OF
privacy"
Much significance was attached this
afternoon 10 the sudden appearance
here OF James r. Garfield. one OF the
Ohio Republican progressive leaders,
who went direct from the train TO the
Offices of Col. Roosevelt at the Out
look. Neither the colonel nor Garfield
would discuss the purpose OF the visit
but il was believed 10 relate TO the
recent conference OF the Ohio progress
sives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
NAY GIVE CONvICTS
WORK IN COAL MINES

JACKSON. A..,l... Jan. 5.-The pris-
on board OF control in session here
last night, considered a proposition OF
establishing a coal mine within q
couple OF miles from the prison and
furnish employment there for a num-
Der OF convicts.
w. F.. Ward, prospector, presented
the proposition. He has leases on
several pieces of coal lands. There
are 90 acres containing approximate
ly. 10000 tons. Mr.. Ward says the
land can be mined for 80 cents per
ton by using prison labor. and that II
win not cost over $4,000 to establish
the industry. The board is impressed
with the idea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
ROOSEVELT BELIEVES
LaFOLLETTE is BEST
Continued from Page one


call by earnest citizens for a leader
ship tending toward the accomplish
ment of certain great reforms. Roose-
welt will not close the door Through
this opening-owing 20 the fact thar
Roosevelt will not promise not TO ac-
cept any nomination al any time
comes the great sweep OF the Roose-
welt sentiment
The hopeless politician deserting
Taft, fearing LaFollette and desiring
10 save his job. has jumped TO Roose-
welt. The man In the street who al
ways has loved Roosevelt and has re-
fused TO believe him down and out
this man welcomes the talk OF I. X.
Some of the LaFollette following who
n,arshalled themselves behind Bat
Ting Bob as a forlorn hope, and
made desperate charge on the ad-
ministration ramparts-some OF these
think they see chance to transfer
the banner TO the hands OF the vet
Gran general and transform what has
already become hopeful fight into
brilliant and easy victory.
But after all the facts are only
these;
LaFollette is the progressive candi-
date
Roosevelt is avowedly not candi-
date
Roosevelt and LaFollette are work
ing In entire accord.
The LaFollette- Roosevelt alliance Is
against the nomination OF Taft.
The LaFollette-R Roosevelt alliance
aims 10 write the platform OF the next
Republican convention.
The nomination will go 10 that pro
gressive who is most likely TO lead
the cause to victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
PATIENT HURLS
BOTTLE AT NURSE

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 5.--Miss Emma
McCaw, head night nurse in the Hur-
ley hospital. was struck on the head
with a bottle in the hands OF Delcey
Alexander, a city charge, last nig6t.
The bottle cut her forehead, and the
injury may mar her features perma-
nently.
Alexander, after striking the nurse,
jumped out of the window and ran
several blocks. He hid himself in the
vestibule OF a house, but was cap
tured by two policemen and brought
back to the hospital He was delirious
at the time. The thermometer regis
tered several degrees below zero
when Alexander made his escape In
extremely light attire. He may suffer
seriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINIITON. Jan. 5.-MlchlBan
patents were Issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Harry f. Abbott. Jackson, fence
post: Joseph Boyer Detroit. pneumatic
rivet holder; Fremont II. Buckingham,
Detroit. scales; John Kugel. Grand
Rapids, music rack: John q. Lofgren,
Norway. door check and closer. Chas.
n. Lynch, Detroit. flexible skin holder:
Frederick j. Memo, Detroit, message
carrier for vessels Henry :. Post, Es-
canada. handle attaching device;
Charles Schmidt, Detroit. transmissi on
gearing for motor vehicles: Frederick
s. Seagrave, Watertower: Louis A.
Sherman. Detroit, printing fluid tank.
Emil Tyden, Hastings. glue heater;
George II Watt. Detroit controlling de-
vice for explosive engine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
BREWERS SHIPPING
COMBINE HAS DISSOLVED.
Governments Activity Against
Pools and Monopolies Is
Responsible For Action.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 5.-Announoe-
ment is made here OF the dissolution
OF the Western Brewers Shipping As
sociation. one OF. the leading trade or
CARNATIONS of the country. The head
quarters OF the association were clos
ed and II was said the organization
had gone out of business. The con-
Germ had a working capital OF 5000.
100000. II is declared that the gov
ernment's activity in uprooting pools
and trust com ,inations is responsible
for the action OF the brewers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
TWO ACCUSED OF HoMICIpE.

ALGONAC, Mich. Jan 5.-Stephen
Ktyoshk. Walpole Indian. aud his
wife, Flossie Kiyoshk. were arrested
and taken 70 Fort Lambton. charged
with killing Charles Nahdees and Adam
Johns. two other Indians Of the reser-
walton. The bodies OF the victims were
found near st. Clair fats yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
PICTURE FILMS CATCH FIRE.

VASSAR. Mich, Jan. 5--An expio-
sion In a moving picture show when
the films caught FIRE started a panic
and caused a loss OF 5000. Women and
children made stampede for the exits
but precautions had been taken by the
management and all escaped injury. r.
Richmond. who recently came here
from Port Huron, owns the theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

WASHINGTON 5Une honors his afternoon S mil,
with
Of the mill
a oreign o
they ha
the
cadets battery
o
Rev
admiral but contrary 70 those OF
Arlington
o
his wife Little Dorothy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

MUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. 5.--Napo-
leon Belly. chief OF the Muskegon fire
tiepartment. was overcome by smoke
vesferday while he was attempting to
rescue Mrs. Eta Mccormick from the
eeeond story OF q burning building.
where she had been overcome and was
strangiing TO death, Capt. Albert Cayo.
OF engine company No. 3, alarmed at
the long absence of his chief plunged
into the smoke and. after carrying the
woman out. rescued the chief. The
woman will recover and Chief Belly
WIN be able to be out soon. IL is
thought. The damage from the fire
will net exceed $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
Roosevelt Maintains
Silence ON PoL1tfcs

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-That he
will not be forced either by his
friends or his enemies to make any
public statement anent the national
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

only One "6RoMo oUININE.v
That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of T.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure Cold in One Day. csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
Boys Winter Codts

Nobby little garments In sizes from to
years. Made up in Serges. Kerseys an
Mixtures. Notched or military collars {
velvet 1dr self.material, all warmly LINED
Choice Saturday Of former $3.50 and 81
values, az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..