davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
FRIEND OF THE Pope
DENOUNCES RUSSIANS
Father Callaghan Declares Greatest
Glory of the Church Is that
II Is Jewish.

Chicago. Oct 8.-Denouncing in vigor-
Gus terms the Russian government for
| its attitude In the ritual murder case,
| the Very Rev. Father Callaghan, c. s. p,
one of the most prominent priests in the
United States. and a friend of Pope Plus
Y. today said:
''one of the early Paulist thinkers and
philosophers did not believe that rational
animal was the proper definition OF man.
He thought the more proper definition
Is that man is an animal capable of be-
coming rational l do not think the evil
we are protesting against in Russia is
an outgrowth of Christianity in religion
been nurtured despite religion in the
hearts Of men. The growth has been
here as well as in Russia
The greatest glory of the Catholic
Church is that il is Jewish, and the
greatest honor any man may have is
that he may say in some sense that he Is
Of the House of Israel The greatest
work we can do is 10 stamp out the
hatred of the Jews by men who call
themselves Christians.
Teach them that the Master was a
Jew. that the Apostles were Jews, and
that the Virgin Mother of Christ was a
daughter OF Judea. There never was a
race that has given so much of precious
things. nor a race that has given so much
mysticism, that blessed mysticism of
brotherly love.
In this particular case We can all learn
the lesson that the highest. noblest. and
best thing in life is to learn to love one
another
A leading Catholic churchman of Wash
ington last night said that Father
Callaghan's statement represented the
general Catholic sentiment in this city
with regard to the Mendel BELLS case. He
said:
THE accusation against Bells of muir
dering a Christian boy for bIood-rituaI
purposes is an ancient cafumny, dating
further back than the middle ages.
Everywhere the charge was made that
We're initiated by the slaughter
and blood of infants. II was a general
belief that Christian worship was a series
Of bloody orgies
There is timeliness in recalling that |
Pope after Pope, from Innocent Nv to
Clement KILL issued bills condemning as |
a slander against the Jews this hoary |
lie. And the most convincing refutation |
Of the charge is the work of a German /
Catholic priest, Father F. Frank"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

WHITE
Milton A. and Lille NJ. Bohsm, boz.
John W. and LueIla Usilton. boy.
Robert ". and Ethel L. Nicely, girl
lanes II. and Elizabeth C. Isherwood giri.
Arthur c. and Mary L. Hunt boy.
C0LORED.
Reed and Mary johnson, boy.
Clifton and Bessie Holmes. girl
Charles Il. and Maggie Carroll, girl.
George and Mary Brown, girl
Alex. aud Clsra Brown. girl. =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

II you are constipated. your blood is
overworked: your skin rough and sal
low; your mind Inactive; your liver
full of old bile; your muscles weak and
fabby.
the most sluggish liver II you bloat
after eating. IL you have beiching of
wind. heartburn. water brash. sour
stomach, IL you are nervous. if you are
unable to sleep. YOU need MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS. Your druggist has
them or can get them for YOU. Every
bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction
or YOUR money refunded
Medical advice free, II you write
Munyon's Doctors Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Temperatures I'm Other Citi.,
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Today-Jow tide. I2a2 a. m: high tide sas
a. m and 6N p m
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE or
snan Joos receive prompt attention; all work guar
aneedi lowest pnce& j. W. MANDLEY, IN
Bladensburg Road. Phone Lincoln ~
VlAVl SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Leo
ture for women. Wed. D N. Natural non
srpen: eothbound book frea ne ool1rado Blds
Quality-Quantity
MlllER'S Yoqn get BETTER BueEuhesi
and more Buekwheat in the Een-
Self-halSinG X dous paekRge containing NIL
p..L,.L LER'S Self-RAising Buckwheat.
bnekHneaf Insist on having il.
OAt your gTOcsr's. No consumers surpli.d
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
THE WORLDS GREATEST REMEDY"
For RHEUMATISM and
NERVOUS DISEASES.

RICO TABLETS
INPALLIBLB ITALIAN COMPOUND
instantly relieve and rapidly Banished GOIJP
kHEUNATIsM. URAEl(IO POISONING. SCI.
ATlCA. LuMBAGo. NERVOUSNESS and
Heart, Stomach and Kidney TrOubles At an
Druggists, or send 4e in stamps for sampls
box. enough TO benefit. RICO MEDICINE Co
93 North Clark St., Chicago. IN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Tide Table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
ATTEMPTS TO ESTABLISH
ALIBI FOR CRACCHIOLO

Pietro CracchiolO, charged with the
Staying of Alberto Gervaso and the
latter's brother-in-law, Alberto Cat
alamo. as they were entering their
Clinton-st. homes early in the morning
OF April Is. had his police court ex-
animation before Justice Gainey, We'd
nesday afternoon, the case being adj
journed for week. to allow the pros
ecutor to sum up the evidence.
Nicholas Ferarra, a park and boule-
ward commission employee. and room
mate Of Cracchiolo, offered an alibi for
the accused man by swearing that on
the night of the double homicide,
Cracchiolo was in bed at $3.50 p. m.
and was still in bed, undressed, at
4:45 o'clock the next morning, when
Ferrara awoke.
Detective Kolb, however, swore
that Cracchiolo's shoes fitted exactly
In the footprints found leading from
the scene Of the crime, over fences
and through yards, to an adjoining
street.
Cracchiolo was a former boarder
in the Gervaso home, and Gervasos
widow related some circumstances
tending to connect him with the
crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Heavy grades OF feeding cattle aver
age % cents per cwt lower than be-
fore the break.
The sheep and lamb trade is evil
dently passing through the annual
spring cleaning-up stage, and prices
are suffering as a result. Prime stock
is showing the effect of the over-sup-
ply least, but the demand Is a tickle
enc at best, especially. for odds and
ends. heavy lambs and. in fact, all
stock lacking prime quality. In the
west, thousands OF goats are coming
To market and are being sold and
dressed for mutton. A few Texas
grass sheep are coming, fact, that
makes feeders and growers all the
more anxious to clean up the native
stock that they have on hand before
the rush of grassers makes an ap-
pearance. The wool market Is acting
better. prices showing some improve
ment but the trade Is waiting for the
final issue In the tariff fight before
launching out into an active cam
paign.
The hog market has been acting
decidedly better Of late. and the pre-.
dictions made in The Times last week,
that a large part OF the recent break
would be recovered, seem In fair way
to be fulfilled. The strength OF the
present situation is to be found In the
cured meat division OF the business.
Never In the history OF the trade has
the demand for cured meats been bet
ter than IL has been 80 far this spring.
On the other hand. supplies have sell
dom been so small at this season OF
the year. The decrease in the stock
of cured meats during April In the five
big packing points. was 14,i32 900
pounds, and the supply at the close
OF the month was more than one hun
dred million pounds less than on the
same date last year. The chief bear
argument. In the presen. situation, Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

an arrangement whereby certain man
riacturers should have taken care OF
so that they could do business adj
vantageously to themselves.
This was on the theory that they
would divide with their workingmen,
but the workingmen tell another story
about that division. Everybody who
thinks. knows that the talk OF the tar
in making wages high Is joke. Per-
haps IL is more just to say 1t Is a
tragedy.
The fact is that the great worsted
industry, for example, with its enor-
nous protection, running, up In cases,
To more than 100 per cent. has been
paying very low wages (while other
industries, with far less protection,
have been paying higher wages)
| have seen the products OF Amer
lean factories-shops where wages
were good and tariff duties compare
lively low-sold all over the world,
but the history of the wool and wor'
sted industry has been to cry ever
for more and more duty and ever 10
keep the wages and the workers
down.
Every sensible man can see this
simple thing. namely; that when we
are selling many forms OF manufac'
tured goods abroad at the rate OF So
100000 every working day Gas we
are) IL is little bit hard to argue
that we need protection against the
people with whom we are thus com
peting on their own ground. 1t strikes
me as a good deal OF a sham for any
one to claim that when We are meet
ing competition in other lands we
can't take care OF ourselves at home
When we can sell steel abroad at
tho rate of $l,0O0,000 a day, as we
are doing, why do we need a duty on
the products of the steel mill? When
the Argentine farmer buys American
wire cheaper or better than he can
get II from England or Germany, why
should the American farmer pay a
higher price because Of duty TO pro-
tect the American maker OF that
wire?
The core Of the whole thing comes
70 this: We want to get back our In
Gustrial self-respect We have been
trained in a school OF industrial
cowardice. We have been educated
TO belief-many OF us-in our own
inability to do things as they ought
to be done; that for some reason we
are weaker than the rest Of the world
and have to have wall built around
us, to shut us in, and the effect has
been debauching morally. We have
almost come to believe that the gov
eminent existed In large part to see
that we did we'll in business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
OWENS CARRIES LIoU00 q
CASE TO SUPREME COZ

Judge Van Zile declined. NO.
day afternoon, to issue . writ g -
damus to Proctor Knott Owens ~
half Of Cseslaw Wojn0Wpk1, o0o - o1|
SO saloonkeepers denied 1lce1Doo ~
the common council. To compol ~ Wy
ter body to give WojnowDki TIE $780,;
Of liquor. The Judge gave no yeooqo2
for his denial, simply informing NJ
Owens that his petition was rofoooo>s
Mr. Owens Immediately prepared o..
appeal to the supreme court. makin9'
an attack on the constitutionaltty q
the Warner-Cramton law. which -!
stricts the number of licenses IN pro-
portion to population. feature OF Mn
appeal The Warner.Cramt0n law,
he says. In his petition, makes for
class Liquidation. 1T favors the m
terests of the large liquor and brew
or" says the petition. as against the
retailer, giving to the large interests
special favors not granted 10 retail
liquor dealers. 1t enables the larger
liquor interests to create q brewers
trust, which to some extent exists IN
Michigan"
The petition also alleges that the
legislature has no right TO give the
common council the right TO interfere
with any mans vocation, such author
ity being at variance with the spirit
of the state and federal constitutions.
MIR. Owens also says that the power
given the council opens the way to
graft, declaring the licenses might be
sold to the highest bidder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
BY n. n. MACK.

The big general cattle and hog
slump, with which the month OF May
was ushered in. has run its course
and values are back to their normal
loss has been recovered, but SO far as
the better grades of cattle are con-
cerned. prices are on practically the
same basis as before the break. The
innocent steer is doing business at
the old stand and current supplies OF
handy cattle are far short of enough
TO meet the needs Of the trade. With
rough, heavy cattle the market Is
fairly we'll supplied, especially, in the
east where the trade is being supplied
from eastern Pennsylvania and distil-
lery cattle from Kentucky.
AS there is no hope of any cattle
being bought for expectation. the out
look fayors a narrow trade for the re-
mainder OF the season at prices, for
these plain fat cattle, ranging from So
10 $3.50 per cwt. The trade in feeding
and general stock cattle. during the
last three months has been remark
able one, more stock going to the in
;er!or from the big market centers and
fewer coming marketward than usual
at this season of the year.
Cattle dealers and operators, who
have been making a general survey
Of the cattle situation the country
ever, during the past month. do not
hesitate In saying that the country is
getting back into cattle at rapid
rate. The grade OF cattle that has
suffered the most net loss as result
or the break are the common fat cows
which have been selling so high all
winter; this kind look 80 cents lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
JAMES FRYE FALLS FROM
LAUNCH AND BROWNS

James Frye 30 years old said to
have boarded at No. 263 Grover-ave
fell out of a launch in the Detroit
river, above Belle Isle, Wednesday
afternoon, and was drowned
Frank Long, manager of saloon
at No. 2419 Jefferson-ave., was in
charge of the launch. Six men were
IT, the boat and they were crossing
the ricer when the accident happened.
Frye's companions tried to save him
by throwing life preservers, but he
sank almost as soon as he struck the
vcter.
Frye was married but is said to
have been separated from his wife.
Miss Frances Holiteter, No i4S Lill.
bridge-st.. Is a niece.
Hsrbormaster Ellison dragged for
the body. but was unable to find IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
CLEVELAND MAN PLANS
$4,O00,000 HOTEL HERE

Dispatches from Cleveland, say
that f. NJ Statler. proprietor of the
Hotel Statler. Cleveland, plans 10
erect s4.OOO,000 hotel in Detroit.
has TOO rooms and is regarded as one
OF the finest In this part of the coun-
try. Mr.. Statler says that two sites
for the proposed hostelry are under
consideration. Mr.. Statler has just 70
turned 20 Cleveland after spending
two days here in connection with the
project
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
FEELING HE'S BURDEN,
AGED MAN TRIES SUICIDE

Crippled from rheumatism 30 badly
that he was unable to work at mis-
trade as carpenter, and feeling that
he was burden to the daughter and
son-in-law who were taking care or
him. Frederick Farsey, rs years old.
tried TO end his life with poison In
the boarding house at No. 241 Second
ST.. where he lived with his daughter
and son-in-law. Wednesday night. he
was taken TO st. Mary's hospital, and
Is expected To recover.
Mrs. X, K. Walker, daughter Of the
aged man, declared that he had SUI
fered terribly from rheumatism. and
had been Respondent over his inabil.
ity to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
DEATHS SUMMONS TO
TWO MEN Is SUDDEN

Starting upstairs in his home, No.
GAO Congress-st. east, Thursday
morning. Walter Hall, rs years old,
was stricken with apopleyy, and fell
down the stairway. dead.
Aaron Kiefer, 81 years old, OF No.
573 Fifteenth-st.. called out TO his
aged wife as he lay In bed. early
Thursday morning, and asked her TO
summon doctor. but he was dead
before the physician arrived. Heart
disease was given as the cause OF
death.
Coroner Burgess attended both
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
PROMINENT, SHOT IN
SCUFFLE. WITH WIFE

JACKSON. Fla, May l5.-H. p. Nc
Neil, a nephew Of United States
Judge Emory Speer, OF Georgia. was
shot and probably fatally wounded in
p seaffle with his wife late yesterday
az Pablo Beach
Mrs. Mcneil and Plush Lee. Nc
Neil's Negro chauffeur. both were
placed under arrest pending an in
vestlgati0p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
DIR. J. A. POST. FORMER
DETROITER, Is DEAD

DR.. James Alexis Post. p former res
ident OF Detroit, died. Tuesday, in Los
Angeles. following genera, break
down In health. For % years DR.. Post
and Mrs. Post was secretary OF the
Associated Charities, in this city.
Three years ago DR.. Post and Mrs.
Post went to the California city IN
the hope that the climate would ben
eft the formers health.
DR.. Post was q native OF Vermont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Shrubbery and Plants From &c to 15c

Remember that Friday the only day which you
cure them at these prices
Cherry peach and apple trees two DID, EACH &c.,
American Beauty bushes-hardy bushes-each, foc.
California Privet for hedge fences each, &c.
Peonies, red. pink white, fine bulbs, 1oc.
kettles. 2lc Is certainly worth while. Friday only.
Tuberoses-hardy, dozen. 1oc.
Up to 55c sprlnking Cans 33c6 and oquart OF gal
vanized iron.
So lawnmowers, $2.29-With the improvements-9in
wheels. Worth 49, Friday only, $22s
zoe Floor eroos observation-disclosures size l2c the
Friday only price.
Kettles, 3ecThe number size OF granite tea
boilers. Gle is certainly worth while. Friday only
Floor
soc Dozen Sherbet Glasses, &c Each-Coonial handled
Anniversary Friday only at &c
Very good values-Basement
75c Whipped Cream 44cBoa shaped style with plate
and china ladle dantiy decorated 10 match worth 100
Anniversary Friday at 44c.-Basement
SIPS Inverted Gas Lights 67cA brass burners with mag
nesium tpsinne glass cylinders NANTES anu imitation
cut star globes bead fringes Worth $l2ocompete
Friday 61c.-Basement
Csc 20 Meat Pattes 2ec16nchwide choice Of dainty
natterns Gold lines edges Regularly sold ~ Soc to
81 25-a perfect 29c only Friday.-Basement
pc VINEGAR Cruets 14Coonia glass Cruets finely polished
WORTH 25c. Anniversary Friday at 14c-Basement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WILSON TARIFF
BILL NOT URGED
AS A CURE-ALL
Secretary of Commerce Gives
"Inside" Information on Ad'
ministratiOn Measure
MERELY PAVES WAY
FOR BETTER CONDITIONS
Removes Obstacles Which Pre-
vent Free Exchange of Nee
essary Products

Editors note-William c. Redheld
was made q cabinet member. as secre-
tary Of the department or commerce,
by President Wilson, because he III one
OF the nations experts on the tarir.
This article by Secretary Redheld. eN-
blaming for the readers OF The Times
the tariff bill which has been passed
by the house OF representatives ana is
now being fought out in the L. ;. SEN
ate is therefore, q remarkable and
timely document),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Big Cattle and Hog Slump Is Over
AndPy1Ces are Ab0ut Back to Normal

the high average price at which live
hogs are selling. We look for a steady
trade for the next 80 days with values
ranging between IS and $3.50 at De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WINDSOR WINS FIGHT
AGAINST LEVEL CROSSING

Windsor has won out In fight
with the Canadian Pacific railway to
prevent the latter from constructing
a level crossing at London-st. and
Caron-ave.. where the company plans
to erect large freight sheds. The
citizens of the district protested
against the crossing. claiming It
would be dangerous and nuisance,
The Dominion railway commission
was appealed to by the citizens, anu
its decision has just been handed
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Fire Loss LARGE.

-ffARBfNSBtRG. Ky. May f5.=Fire
that started In bakery here late yes
terday destroyed IA business build
ings The estimated loss is $i25.0OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Dussaess-tske rPsatfmg. 40 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1mes Printing Cs-- Is
John R.st Phi Main 1898 or City 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Busincss-like Printing. NO fuss ant
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Timee Printing Co..
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
The Combination That Leads to Greatest Savings
Is" Anniversary Sale" With FRIDAY Bargain Day

1Oc for Knit F0ur-in- Hands-Men's Fine mercerized
silk-fnished knit Four-in- Hands-pain colors and
stripes-made to sell at 25c-marked to
close them out at each, 1Oc.
Mems SOC Union Suits, 39c-Fine rib Balbriggan
with long sleeves, ankle length, French neck
light summer weight Two weeks ago we would
have said this was impossible! &c.,
Mems 75c Shirts, 55c-Coat style percae Shirts, with
attached cuffs-plan colors and fgures.-First
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

81 90 Purses at 60c-Women's Hand Bags that you'd
81 for time. Genuine soft finish leather; neat
frame and inside purse. CSC Anniversary Friday
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Steel Banks. 39c--WOrh 81

You're tempted to open THIS bank-be
keep the key And when it's ready to be
opened, bring it here and we'll unlock it and return
both bank and money. Friday only, Scat the
Pattern Counter Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Brass Extension Rods at HalfCurved ends
easily adjusted will ft window to AZ inches
wide Always sold at 25c Anniversary Friday at 12zc.
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Sale" With "Frid
Steel Banks, 39c--WOrh 81
You're never tempted to open THIS bank-be
cause we keep the key. And when it's ready to be
opened, bring it here and we'll unlock it and return
both bank and money Friday only 39c-At the
Pattern Counter, Main Floor.
$3.50 Ready.to- Wear Hats S149-Of hemp and satin
straw braid-trimmed with ribbon flowers and
fruits Black, black and white, brown, blue, Nell
rose. Suitable for young women. Anniversary
Friday these $3.50 Hats will be sold at $149-
Second Floor.
79c Ostrich Feathers at 49c-Seven pieces in each
cluster. Black, white blue Nell rose, pink, brown,
green etc. Regular 79c values, Friday at 49c.-
Second Floor.
81 P. N. Corsets, 7sc-White coutil, medium bust,
long skirt, four supporters Extra cork protectors
under front steel. Regular 81 value. Anniversary
Fiday, 79c.-Third Floor.
Sl.5O Shirtwaists, 6sc-Black and white dotted p-
que-taored model, white collar and cuffs. Short
yoke back and front. Slightly handled-one tub
bling will freshen them. $3.50 value, 69c on Fri
day-Thrd Floor
Boys 15c Stockings at 9c-Seamless ribbed, double
woven heel and toe Black only. Sizes 6 to 9!a.
u
YOUR boy! Friday only at SC pair.-Thrd
FlOOr-Men's Store.
Boys SOC Blouses at 2lc each-Only ten dozen of
them! Plain white and fancy percales and mad
ras. High collar Sizes to IA years-39c value.
Friday at 21c.-Main Floor.
Boys 39c Golf and Eton Caps, 19c-Plain blue and
fancy mixtures. Sizes 6I8 to l. l9c each. FRI
day only-Main Floor.
S Cocoa Mats priced Ss hfo But
25e Ribbon at lsc YsrdYou cant buy snsh as in
Pink, blue. white, red and black. Regularly
25c yard. Friday Ice yard-Main Floor
Lace Collars 19cBut worth 2bc venise and Baby Irish
Forty dozen won't last long at 1sc Tomorrow only
Floor.
soc Embroidery Flouncing. 29c-soO yard h
F1ouncing eyeet and floral patterns. Worth SIC
Anniversary Friday at 2sc.-Main Floor.
% Silk S street saS ersnna sas a
Usually sold 29c yard. Fer Combination Sale Day
19c.-Second Floor
S1OO Black Messaline sec YardThe wel-fnown yellow
edge" Messalinerich. lustrOus black Always sold at
s1-tomorrow only at csc yard-Second Floor
1919 epshap s n nar 'S
and white blue gray and white, and light blue and pink
stripes. Just see them and you will think of ever so
good uses for them Anniversary FRIDAY only at
size yard--Second Floor.
sloo Striped Serge SOC Yard Heavy cream Serge with
fine Sold hundreds pieces 81 yard Fri
day only 59c.-S Second Floor
8c Apron Ginphams $40 Yardvariety of neat staple
checks-navy blue and white. Sc quality sac yard
on Anniversary Friday Bargain Day.-Second Floor.
l5c Galatea at lie Yard women know how service
able this fabric boys bouses and girls dresses
collection in all of stripes for Friday
only at lie yard.-Second Floor.
25c Puue at 5c Yard-So useful for dress trim
mngs 32-inch French Pique. light shades OF blue tan.
heliotrope gray and pink--Eriday lac yardSecond
Floor. ===-=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Soc Infants Bands 26cAll sizes to g. Silk and wool
all wool. Friday at 25c--Third Floor