davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
Saw a Profit.

The artistic temperament often leads
toward poverty. but it frequently com
pensa ties its victim with a saving grace
of humor which makes even the power
ty source of fun. A young woman
who was possessed of the temperament
and mad given UP everything else for
it suddenly sold a picture for consid'
cradle sum and made haste to apply
the proceeds as d first payment on a
small cottage she had, long desired.
The former owner attempted to advise
her about the neighbors.
Now. that couple next door" he
said warningly. they are right good
peighbors, friendly and all that, but
keep your eyes open. If they see a
chance TO make a hundred dollars out
of you they won't hesitate to do IL"
"Fine. finer cried the young woman
I'm going over now and see If ! can't
get them TO do 1t on shares"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
Pepys and His Spectacles.

Pepys in his famous diary tells of
those devices which he used when his
eyes began to fail him. Aug. 81. 1868:
1.-THE month ends mighty sadly with
me. my eyes being now past all use
almost. and am mighty let upon try
ing the late printed experiment of pa
per tubes" A few days later be is
nightly pleased with trial have
made of the use of tube-spectace OF
paper. tried with my right eye" And
so it goes on. the tube being used first
for one eye. then for the other. and
finally he has wizard. into which a
tube for. both eyes with glass in 1t is
fastened 1t was Of no use, and the
diary had. to be discontinued. But
Pepys lived and, saw, and prospered
for many years after he had given up
tubes and glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

Recognising the need and opportu.
nifty for high-olass vaudeville acts,
Homer Wiseman, the welLknown De
troit tenor and teacher, has decided
TO broaden his work, this season, 80
as to include special courses and
training in this work.
Mr.. Wiseman believes that there
are many talented and ambitious sing
ers who would make good" on the
vaudeville stage, with proper instruc'
ton and. training nnder competent
teacher He has rad excellent train
ing himself along this line and. with
fifteen years of experience AZ Q sac.
cessful vocal teacher, he feels that he
Is well.cQuipped to enlarge his scope
of teaching to include this special
stage course.
A. choral director and coach In
oratorio and opera, Mr.. Wiseman has
been highly successful. the Detroit
Oratorio society giving proof Of his
ability as q chorus director and coach
The society has made several success
full public appearances. It's ranks are
made up of young singers whose
training has been accomplished under
My. Wiseman's direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COSTTVE, BILIOUS
Don't hesitate! A laxative il neceo-
sary if tongue il coated, breath 4
bad or stomach sour.

Give California Syrup OF Figs" &C
npce--a teaspoonful today often saves
. sick child tomorrow.
II your little one 10 out-of-sorts.
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act
Ing naturally-lo0k. Mother! seo X
tongue fs coated. This 10 q sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable. feverish, stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomsch-acho.
diarrhoea.. sore throat. full OF cold,
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup Of Figs" and In q few hours
all the constipated poison, undigest-
cd food and sour bile gently moves
ont Of its little bowels without grip-
ing, and you have we'll. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after givine
this harmless fruit laxative" bocauoo
II never fAils to cleanse the littIo
ones liver and bowels and sweotop
the stomach and they dearly love fts
pleasant taste. Full directions To-
babies. children OF all ages and Tor
grown.ups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit AZ syrupo
Ask your druggist for q 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs:" then
see that II 10 made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fool
| ed!-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

And government employees earning
IS day are often offered large bribes
It's a pretty lucrative business, too
The Chinese sailor pays about 50 for
a tin box of hop" weighing q third
OF pound. He pays IS more to get
1t smuggled over from China In the
United States he may sell 1t for any
sum from $25 to $50.
The government has had much
trouble, too. in trying to prevent
opium smuggling across me northern
and southern borders. From Mexico
the stuff reached Laredo. FL Paso and
Calexico by trains, automobiles and
runners. Once II gets aboard a Pull.
man car. II Ia especially hard to dis.
cover II Is frequently hidden by Pull.
places for keeping 1t.
On our northern border we have
been more successful The Canadian
authorities are cooperating with US,
az the Mexican ofYicials will not do,
and are also keeping close watch on
ports. The Japanese lines Of steam
ers are also fighting 1t.
Conditions have improved much
from the days when sailors used to
throw the opium overheard. attached
to floats, as the ships came In, and
leave It for their confederates to pick
up. The government cutters and
launches put an end to that practice.
But there is still need OF great vigil
ance and OF new laws TO do away
with the present loopholes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

with q heavy hawser for unloading
cargo. II was about 10 inches In
diameter and three inches thick. Or
dinarily It would have weighed 800
pounds. To his surprise. II rolled
over. He found 1t TO be made of tin.
formed like a block and painted. 1t
was hollow and filed with opium.
Another time an inspector located
fake" drain pipe among other
pipes. n seemed part Of the ships
fittings. but II proved TO be re-
ceptacle for opium, and might easily
have been taken ashore.
One of the best planned attempts
to smuggle In large quantity of
opium took place In a large mail
steamer. The drug had been sealed
up In steel tanks about as large az q
barrel, and these were introduced In
the fresh water watts. One inspector
with more curiosity than the rest
happened to look there and found It.
Oficers employed In this work
naturally become most skilled in de-
tecting secret places. They 60 into
every part OF the ship to look for the
stun. They even climb between the
ribs Of the boat. They put on their
oilskins and take electric light globes
and examine every inch where other
men can 80.
The owners Of the ships are doing
all they can to stamp out the trafnc
but it's a hard matter, because petty
oflicers often connive with the sailors
and get their percentage for helping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
LARGE FACTORY
BUILDING. FOR Z
The EAST SIDE
Chas. Amos & Co. To Construct
One on Hart-ave., Between
N CharlevOix and Goethe
r. H. FYFE TO ERECT
NEW BRICK STORE
Report of Builders and Traders
Exchange Shows Plenty of
Work for the Week

A large factory building for Chas.
Amos & Co.. 10 be erected on Hart
ave-. between Charlevoix and Goethe
aves.. the plans for which are being
prepared by Burrowes & Wells, was
the largest single piece OF new con-
struction coming from the offices oil
the architects during the Last week,
according to the report Of the Build
ers 4 Traders exchange.
There were several stores and fats
and stores and offices in evidence,
among them being two-story bruck
structure to be built on Chene-st for
j. Kolkiawicx. and q two-story brick
store building TO be erected on Eliza
beth-st. west. near Woodward-ave.,
for h. II. Fyfe.
Two four-family apartment build
ings. one to be erected for Mrs. Al
bert Silk, at Seward and Greenfield
ayes, and the other for Carl Singer,
to be built on Kirby-ave. and Hast
ings-st, were the largest items In
dwelling construction.
Several smaller fiat dwelling struc-
lures helped to swell the total 10
some extent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. +. M. v. Long left. Saturday,
for visit in New York.
o
Mrs. M. Donahue, of Emmett,
Mich, IL the guest of Mrs. Theodore
Beckhold. No. 159 Gladstone-ave.
@
Mrs. John Rose and Miss Maude
Rose, No. "a. Prentis-ave., have re-
turned from a months visit In east
ern cities.
DR.. Emile l.. Green, No. GA Cass-
ave-. has returned from visiting
friends In Chicago. 80.
o
Mrs. Julia Oppenheimer. Of Fort
Worth, Tex. is the guest of Mrs. c..
A. Grinnell.
Rabbi Leo M. FRANKLIN and Mrs.
Franklin. who visited friends in Mon
tana for a month. have returned to
Detroit.
An education 'pageantetta." called
ANY Girl--Daughter of Every Wo.
man." will be given in they. W. c,
A. auditorium, Friday evening, sept
-.
O.
st. Peter Calaver Aid society will
give complimentary social for mem.
bers. in st. Mary's parish hall. FRI.
day evening, Sept. 20.
o
The Hopkin and the Scarab clubs
Will give a joint exhibition in the
Museum OF Art galleries, in Decem.
Der. committee of out-of-town ar.
lists will pass judgment upon the
ton.
The marriage of Miss Isabelle
Kathryn Rourk. daughte Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Rourk. to Dewitt DeBois
Chapman took place Thursday. in
the rectory of Holy Trinity church
the Rev. James M. Savage, officiatinR.
After Oct. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
will live at No. 1174 Broklyn-ave.
Cards have been received In De.
troit announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Mabel Hamou
Strawbridge. formerly director of the
domestic arts department OF the De.
troit Y. W. CA, to Nathan Ruthyer
Wakefield, Jr., of Chicago, the cere
mony to take place In the Secont
Baptist church, Chicago. Saturda,
evening Sept. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
QUIET NOW REIGNS IN
FORD COMPANY STRIKE

Everything was quiet. yesterday, al
the Ford Motor Co. plant after the
small riot the day before, when some
OF the striking carpenters attacked
several non.union men who were 81
work on the new addition. The High
land Park police had a guard station
cd about the factory all day. but few
strikers gathered there. and no VIC
lence was shown.
John Armstrong, one Of the men 1t
tackled, swore out warrants for the ar
rest of Charles Read and q man nam
ed Conger, who, he claims. were the
men that attacked him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
HOW OPIUM SMUCCLERS BATTLE THE SECRET
SERVICE TO BRING IN THEIR DEATH-DEALINC DRUG
OPIUM HABIT WRECKS
WHITE MEN AND WOMEN.
BY William Hanna Thomson,
NJ. D.,

BY William Hanna Thomson,
NJ. D.,
ex-President New York Acad-
envy Of Medicine.
The American opium fend'
seldom smokes opium.
A white opium user may start
by taking laudanum as medi-
cine. AS the habit grows on
him he increases the dose until
at last he can swallow II as
drink.
Under its influence not only
Is pain deadened. but sense
Of intense interest Is awakened
In him. Every concern in his
life Is displaced for the time by
that interest.
A crowd of thoughts arrive,
bringing succession OF splen-
did ideas, and up he ascends.
as II to take . seat on q cloud
where he can serenely look
down on this poor mundane
sphere. feeling himself quite
above it's flssy littleness.
After the effect has passed
of II Is succeeded by q sense
Of horrible vacancy. which
causes a restlessness that
nothing can relieve but more
laudanum, or by opium itself.
In the form Of pills, instead Ut
It's laudanum extract.
Does this baleful agent injure
the body? Not much. Nor
does II perceptibly injure the
mind. for many Of these poor
creatures can talk beautifully
and write elegantly. But In
them the will can no longer
rule.
This is why the man 10 ruin.
ed. The drug has dethroned
his will; and when the will falls
everything good In the man
goes down with 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
HANNAH EXCHANGE PUTS
DALEY FARM ON MARKET

In the old horse-car days. the own
ers of the Grand River-ave. line main
tanned farm just outside the city
limits for the rejuvenation Of its mo
tive power" The Daley farm, as !.
was known, afterward became dairy
farm. This Is the same property that
the Hannah Real Estate exchange Is
putting on the market now. 1t has
been subdivided into 500 lots, front
ing on eleven streets. Building 70
strictions cover the entire property
and no factories or Objectionable bus
mess places of any kind will be al
lowed in the district The lots will
be sold on easy terms, aud it is prob
able that the owners OF the property
will set aside a large sum of money
for building loans.
w. w. Hannah IL very enthusiastic
over this Daley Park subdivision he
has been trying TO get 1t for two
years.
Free motor buses will be run
Sunday, from the terminus or the
Grand River car line to DALEY PARK
for the accommodation OF those VINO
wish to see the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept ~. g. ~
aroused that he literally tro1nooo'
with anger; secsvtsSy 81 plAts u5yc
declared. ~todays that hs woelo l
tinue his chautaueua Isctnsiag -
as long As he saw At 70 do. The ~,
retary's Ire was aroused by roopeto
that he would cancel he spea,zn0
dates. hecausa Of adverse crft1siGD,
and the caustic humor that had -
poked at him.
This evening" said Bryan. Il sholI
deliver the last Of my Chautauouo
lectures Of this season. The total N
come from these lectures this yUar
has been little over $1,000. The NJ
receipts after taking out the exponsou
are something over $1,000. The mum
Der OF whole week days which have
been used for them. according to my
recollection. 10 seven"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
TO STREW FLOWERS
ON GAYNOR'S BIER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Thirty
thousand public school children from
the east side will flle past the cata.
falQue bearing the body Of William J..
Gaynor, late mayor Of New York, In
city hall, tonight, and each child Will
drop white rose upon the casket %
the long fiie passes. The body Of the
dead mayor will be removed from
the Gaynor home In Brooklyn. where
the private funeral Was held. to city
hall, late this afternoon. Only q DO
lice escort will accompany the body.
The casket will rest on Z catafslque
ut the foot Of the wide stairway,
where the body of Abraham Lincoln
lay In state many years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
WOMEN'S COMMERCE
BOARD Is; FORMED
Cleveland Organization Is First
Of it's Kind In the United
States

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 20.-'A bus
mess woman's hrst asset 10 her &C
quaintance with other business wo-
men,"
This was the reason given today by
Miss Katherine p. Webber. for the
newly organised women's association
OF commerce here, the first women's
chamber of commerce In this country.
Miss Weber 10 employed 1t the mems
chamber Of commerce, and at the or
ganixation meeting Of the Women's
association recently she was chosen
president. A building that will rep
resent the present day commercial
women of Cleveand - the goal Of the
new organization.
I'VE plan to make II easy TO get
acquainted said Miss Weber. "just
az business men mix with one another
through their organizations. There
will be no caste The cash girl will
be treated with as much consideration
IL she needs help and Is ambitious a.
the woman who practices law or medi-
cine. We are going to pull together"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
MOTHERS PLEADING NOTE
FOUND IN-GIRL'S POCKET

Selma Loverla, 10 years old, was
taken into custody. Friday night. b,
Pstrclman William Mitchell. who had
seen her talking to different men or
the streets. She was held when the
police found pathetic letter from ths
girls mother. In Cincinnati. The let
ter read. In part:
Selma, why don't you come
home. am heartbroken. pray
that you are not wanderer.
fear for you In this big world.
where there are SO many snares
for your young feet.
The girl Is held until her moth y
can be communicated with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
SALE LIST OF HACK & CO.

Hack & Co., real estate dealers, re-
port the following sales:
For George Rippelgee to Hanna
Steinberg. modern two-fat. seven
rooms each, solid brick on lot 40x
1872. located at Nos. 1879 Warren
ave. east, $4,000; for the American
Window Cleaning Co. to J. Shlein,
southeast corner OF Beaubien and Liv-
ingstone.sts., consisting of three
stores and two nats, lot so feet on
Beaubien-st-. and 10 feet on Living
soonest, $1,000. for Nathan Hack
and Jacob Meltxer. to DR.. Il. M.
Sorock, the northwest corner Of Hast
ings and Champlain-sts.. consisting OF
one solid brick store, one frame store
and several frame dwellings. $500:
for A. Brown to c. Berkovitz, the two
family frame nat at No. 376 Hastings
st., $500: for 8. Dininof to j. Burt
zap. frame cottage. located on Hand
ley-ave.. Hamtramck, $1,000; for J.
Lipman to M. Gellman, a Groom mod
ern frame home, at No. 231 Warren
ave. east. $500; for. D. Bernstein. to
M. Gellman, No. 267 Theodsre-at., an
eight-room modern frame, $3.50; for
Samuel B. Hack to B. Bernstein. two
four-family flats, consisting Of five-
room apartment and four cottages Of
Ave rooms each, on the rear OF lots,
$4,000: for Rowland @. Whitney to
Jacob F1shberg, two modern frame
apartment houses. located at Nos 20
"a Cameron-ave.. on q lot S0xl26. Sl6..
900; for H. 6labin to c. Pasternack,
two lots on Jacob-st, Hamtsamck.
1915 cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
WARREN GIRL DRAGGED
INTO CIRCULAR SAW

Terribly injured by circular saw.
driven by q gasoline engine, with
which she was saving lumber in the
yard Of her home at Warren. nine
miles from Detroit, Frances Goebei,
Fl years old. died from shock and loss
of blood. $50 stitches having been re-
Quired to close the wound from shout.
der TO ankle.
The accident occurred Thursday al
ternoon, when Miss Goebel, daughter
OF Ferdinand 0oebel, was helping her
brother.
Her clothing became caught In the
teeth of the saw, and she was drawn
across and terribly cut. Her parents
are Frustrated by the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
GIRL DYNAMITE
VICTIM MAY RECOVER

BLOOMINGTON. H., Sept. 20
Fragments or Mack Hurst and ms
daughter, Maude, whom he killed
when he blew himself up with dyna.
mite, yesterday, were buried here, to.
day. The funeral attracted a large
crowd. Little Elizabeth Hurst, VINO
suffered badly mangled leg, will
probably recover, but her sister. Eau
ME. Is. was reported. today. as SUI
fcring intensely from a wound that
stripped her leg of flesh. and her re-
covery 10 doubtful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
HITCHCOCK TO BRING
NEW SHOW TO DETROIT

Raymond Hitchcock and big COM
pany will come to the Detroit opera
house the week Of Sept ~. to present
the new musical comedy. The Beauty
Shop" The book and lyrics OF the
piece were written by Claiming Pol
lock and Rennold Wolf. and the mu-
sic by Charles J. Gebest, WHO provid-
ed Mr.. Hitchcock with his success Of
the last two seasons. 1.-The Red
Widow"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
LAY "PLANT" AND CATCH
GROCER SELLING BEER

Detectives Isham and Gloshesky
laid plant" TO catch Louis Dc
Jonckheere. grocer at No. 1850 Nc
Clellan-ave.. In the act of selling beer
Friday, when a man In the neishbor
hood OF De Jonckheere's place report
Cd that his wife was becoming addict
Cd to drink from patronising the
store. The man volunteered to prove
that beer was being sold in the gro
cery.
The detectives watched. through q
window, while the man entered the
store, De Jonckheere's 12-year-olc
daughter sold Ave bottles Of beer e
the customer. they say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
MARINE
CLADWIN SEARCHES
FOR OBSTRUCTION
Col. Patrick Sends Engineers to
Investigate Report Made BY
Steamer Colgate

Following a report from the steam
or James B. Colgate, Of the. Pitts.
burgh Steamship Coz, that she had
struck an obstruction with consider
able force while passing through
Lake st. Clair, Col. Mason NJ. Pat
rick dispatched the engineer yacht.
Gladwin, to sweep the bottom OF
the lake to ascertain the nature OF
the obstruction.
The Colgate was badly damaged
when she struck an obstruction just
above Windmill Point
The Colgate stopped in Detroit
while her captain made his report.
and, after temporary repairs had been
made. proceeded on her way down
the lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
Lonashoremen Plan Trip.

Longshoremen who are employed
on the east side docks are making
plans for IN outing In the form OF .
crave up Lake Huron.
The start on the trip 10 scheduled
for next Sunday morning and will be
preceded by q parade. with Henry
Mannebach 10 chief marshal. One Of
the vessels OF the c. W. Kotcher feet
is said to have been obtained for the
trip, which will be extended to Sag
NAV bay. Joseph Muchlock II desig-
mated as chief engineer and Peter
Roberts az chief fireman on the
cruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
MEDIATOR APPOINTED
IN COLORADO STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.--Secretary
of Labor Wilson today announced that
he ha dappointed his chief clerk,
Ethelbert Stewart. mediator In the
threatened coal mine strike in Colo.
RADIO. Stewart left Tor Denver today
to mest with operators and miners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
BY JOHN z. WIlkIE,


Service.
The recent seizure Of % tons OF
opium by government agents In the
hold Of the Pacific mail steamer Man
churia. at San Francisco. shows the
limit to which opium smugglers will
60 to bring the drug into this coun-
try. Their persistence and ingenu, Y
are battling.
Opium has been concealed on board
ships by Chinese sailors In the most
Uncomfortable places. At one time q
government ofYlcer walking along the
deck. stumbled against large tackle
block used apparently on the boom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
Omcers Testify.

The steamer G.. w. Perkins, bound
down, stopped In Detroit, Friday.
while her of1cers came ashore to give
their testimony In before the local
inspectors IN regard to the collision
|of the Perkins and the William Not.
tingham. May %. Neither of the YES
sells was badly damaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
Missouri 10 Alone On Route.

PETOSKEY. Mich. Sept. 20.-The
steamer Missouri. Of the Northern
Michigan Transportation Co.. IL now
the only large boat running between
Petoskey and Chicago. as the Manitou
and North Land have been taken on
The Missouri leaves here Mondays
and Thursdays for Chicago. 1t IL ex.
pected she will continue on the route
till Dec. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
TWO INDICTMENTS
IN GRAFT PROBE

BAY CITY. Mich. Sept. 2N.-Two
indictments were returned by the Hay
county grand jury, this morning. .tho
names and otfenses charged being -
dered suppressed by the court until
after the arrests have been made.
The jury 10 now considering charges
OF Irregularities In hiring county ply
sicians by the poor commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

DR.. q. vanAmburgh Brown, n 10
Providence. r. L., attending the con.
ention OF the Amesican -<ess8pciatioa
Of Obstetrlcians and GynecoloGists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

The tugs Harding and Trotter. FRI
day. released the steamer Henry
Stsinbrenner which went aground at
Bar Point. earlier In the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

N The stage Of LIE.
This worlds . stage, ~ Shakespeare
said,
Bat, II around you look,
|You'u flnd top-liners very scarce.
The others get the hook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

DpslDess-ltke Pranrang. M suou and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tint
looks right T1moa pvantnng O. 70
John R.-st Phone Main 1<oG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

Bwsiaess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1nes Printing Co.. rs
John R.-st Phone Main tAs4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

be the other soloists. Mr.. Sousa and
his excellent organisation will go to
South America following the present
tour of the United States and Canada
The famous band master and his play
ers have visited sixteen countries. IN
the civilized world.