davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Minneapolis DOCTOR
FOR c. h. PARKER
MINOT HOTEL MANS CONDITION
SAID TO BE SERIOUS AT WILL
LIsTON, WHERE HE WAS TAX
EN- ILL.

Clarence H. Parker of the Leland
hotel, who became seriously i'll at Will
liston the first Of the week, is in such
condition that specialist from Min
neapolis, DR.. Bell, was called by long
distance telephone, arriving Wednes-
day. Mr.. Parker suffered two hem
orrhages of the lungs Tuesday, but
was reported slightly better Wednes-
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Editor Whine, publisher of the Ia
gus Mirror, was in the city Monday,
making arrangements to have the mat
ter for the Mountrail county court cal
endar set. Mr.. Winnie is printing the
calendars this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
A New Cigar Store.

w. ]. Lorenz and Msssrs. DAZZLE and
Burke, formerly cigar makers at the
Olander factory, have installed new
cigar factory on East First street. The
boys are good workmen and ought TO
make q success. Il is understood that
NJ. Olander closed his factory, and
viii locate in the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Farmers Buy Cows.

Farmers Buy COWS.
The Independent learns that "Hank"
Marean and "Dick" Barrett, two of
Glenburn's big grain farmers, have
gone into the "cow" business in great
shape.
II always considered myself wheat
specialist" Mr.. Barrett said to an In
dependent representative recently,
"but it seems that as much as I dis
like to fondle old Brindle's udder, I'll
have to come to it. It's me for the
BOSSES from now on"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

The Sodality Society, consisting of
the young ladies of St. Leo's Catholic
church, has been reorganized with 80
members and more to follow. The
young women have outlined vigor-
Gus campaign to raise funds and at the
same time enjoy some social sessions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

B. L. Bentson, manager Of the Da-
kota Drug Co., which is owner Of the
Minot Drug Co., arrived Wednesday
to attend to business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Mrs. Bach Is Secretar,

Mrs. Bach Is Secretary.
Mrs. Carl B. Bach was elected Sec
rotary of the United Charities. Mrs.
S. J. Rasmussen had been elected to
this position, but could not accept the
Office
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Bratton Babe Died Suddenly.

Alvidia, the six-months-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bratton, liv-
ing on Harrison street, died Friday
morning from pneumonia. The coro.
ner, Orson Doe, was called and pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
The father is a carpenter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Lawrence
have gone to Niawa, Mimi, where Mr..
Lawrence will operate his own outfit
in the lumber wods. He shipped his
horses this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Mrs. C. B. Rund and babe of Pitts,
passed thru Minot Tuesday enroute to
Hayti, s. D., to join Mr.. Rund, where
they will reside.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Grand Win Install Vaudeville,

The Grand Theatre is arranging to
add vaudeville about Dec. l, getting
teams from the Sullivan onsidine
circuit, such as play Grand Forks and
Devils Lake. Complete announcement
later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
COW BROUGHT Three HUNDRED
DOLLARS At COMBINATION SALE

G. F. Carpenter, Ross, N. D.,
registered Holstein heifer-- $3.50
C. H. Borstad, Tioga, regis
tered Holstein bull calf 1000
DR.. ID. F. Seed, grade Holstein
cow --------.------------- 10000
F. E. Cook, grade Holstein cow $500
F.. E. Cook, grade Holstein COW $500
Harry Gowan, Glenburn, grade
Holstein cow - 77.50
W: I. Myers, grade Holstein
ne1ter SZ.OO
F. E. Cook, grade Holstein
W: I. Myers, grade Holstein
helfer 64.OO
B. B. Briggs, grade Guernsey
heifer calf ---- 500
B. Briggs, grade Guernsey bull
E. C. johnson, Hartland, N. D.,
grade Holstein heifer- $500
Frank Ehr, grade Holstein
| heifer $500
H. Better, grade Holstein heif-
H., Briggs, grade Guernsey
J. F. Bailey, grade Guernsey
NJ. r. Porter, grade Guernsey
cow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 76OO
B. Briggs, grade Guernsey
COW ---------------- $500
M. R. Porter, grade Guernsey
COW ----------- $500
MR.. Porter, grade Guernsey
COW -------------- 71.O0
L. w. Myers, grade Guernsey
COW --------------- 77.5O
B. Briggs, grade Guernsey
COW ------------- 1O4.O0
E. E. Miller, grade Guernsey
COW ------------------- 67.Oo
M. R. Porter, grade Guernsey
COW Observation-Disclosures 1850
M. r. Porter, grade Guernsey
cow 71.OO,
John Ehr, grade Guernsey cow 5000
John Ehr, grade Holstein cow $500
O. r. Brown, grade Guernsey
cow ------------ 1900.
John Ehr, grade Guernsey cow 5000
NJ. r. Porter, grade Guernsey
bull calf 24.O0
M. r. Porter, grade Shorthorn
heiferl 31.OO
Ed. Durbin, grade Shorthorn
heifer ----------- $500
Ed. Durbin, grade shorthorn
heifer ------------------ 300
10: Jenngjshn; grade shorthorn
heifer $500
Ed. Durbin,. 8 grade Shorthorn
|, heifers at $1,000 EACH $4,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Editor John S. Patterson, of the
prosperous Ross Promoter, was Wis
itor in this city Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Women Say Walland Followed Then

WOmeH Say Wal1anu fOI1OWeu Ihem.
A. A. Walland was arrested late
Thursday night charged with modest
ing women on the street. Two wo-
men complained to the police that
Walland had been following them. He
was admitted to $25 bail to appear in
justice court the following day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
PROSPEROUS HARTLAND
P|GGFR P|NCHED
OLE NYHUs ARRESTED IN IA
RAID BY SHERIFF AND DEP
UTY MONDAY NIGHT-HAD
BEEN DOING FLoURIsHING
BUSINESS.

In raid on blind pig at Hartland,
N. D., Monday night, Sheriff Kelley
and Deputy Doughety placed the own
or, Ole Nyhus, under arrest and brot
him to Minot. He was given q hear
ing before Judge Murray Tuesday and
held to the county court, furnishing
bail. An injunction was placed on the
building.
It is claimed that Ole has been do
ing a landoffice business at Hartland,
altho the officers arrived too late ia
( find any beer, altho there were two
barrels Of empties. Besides, they
found six barrels Of beer at the depot
consigned to the prosperous Ole.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

John Hennesy, a prosperous Berth
old farmer, made his semi-annual pill
grimage to Minot Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
COMES NEAR BEING
A MOT0RLESS TOWN
Leadville, Col, Has But One Au-
tomObile-PrOud That 1t
Has That Many

DENVER, April 3.-The distinction
of owning the only motorcar in CIT!
OF 10000 inhabitants Is claimed by NJ
A. Nicholson, a prominent mining man
of Leadville. Colo. No stringency or
the money market is responsible Tor
this motorless condition, as Leadville
boasts of more millionaires than the
average city OF twice its size. The
fault is placed at the door OF Mother
Nature, who piled choice assort-
ment OF obstacles in and around Col
orado's highest municipality, ana
sought to hedge il In from modern
means OF transportation.
Until Mr.. Nicholson purchased his
car the citizens knew the automobile
only through occasional visits OF mo-
florists in high-powered cars. Almost
without exception these few intrepid
motorists confined their efforts to q
single trip and mentally erased Lead
vile from future touring schedules.
Present indications, however, point 10
a revival OF interest in automobiles,
and the Nicholson cars performance
NAV result in the opening up of the
city as a market for motorcars.
Among the drawbacks to motoring
in Leadville might be mentioned the
10000 foot atmosphere and the tre-
mendous climbs encountered in reach
ing the city. At the great altitude IN
which the town Ia situated water boils
at 25 to 80 degrees lower temperature
than at sea level Thus the motor
car owner whose machine performs
faultlessly in the city OF Denver finds
the cooling system Of his car totally
inadequate in city whose altitude Is
twice as great. Added to the effects
on the cooling system Is the discon-
certing action OF the carburetor. On
the trip from Salida TO Leadville, over
the best route available, there Is
rise Of over 5000 feet inside OF 80
miles. This means from 20 to % adj
justments Of the carburetor en- route.
Until the present season, when the
dash arrangements for regulating the
carburetor came into vogue, this con-
slant stopping and starting OF the car
to correct the carburetion was enough
to spoil the trip for any motorist.
Touring near Leadville, according to
Mr.. Nicholson, Is a pleasant pastime
only for drivers OF high powered cars.
To get at the wonders OF nature, over
the PERCEPTIONS roads. motorcar
must have the punch" and for this
reason manufacturers OF high-priced
cars are doing an unusually large bus
mess in Colorado and surrounding
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
The STONY " " II

We no longer groan and heap ashes
upon our heads when the names OF
Tophet are mentioned. For. even the
preachers have begun TO tell us that
God Is radium. or ether or some scien-
tific compound, and that the worst we
wicked ones may expect is a chemical
reaction. This Is a pleasing hypothe-
sis; but there fingers yet some OF the
old, goodly terror OF orthodoxy.
There are but two subjects upon
which one may discourse with a free
Imagination, and without the POSSIBLE
ity OF being controverted. You may
talk OF your dreams: and you may tell
what you heard a parrot say. Both
Morpheus and the bird are incompe-
tent witnesses: and your listener dare
not attack your recital. The baseless
fabric OF a vision, then. shall furnish
my theme-chosen with apologies and
regrets instead of the more limited
field OF pretty Polly's small talk.
| had a dream that was 30 far re-
moved from the higher criticism that
1t had to do with the ancient, respect
able, and lamented ENCOURAGEMENT
theory.
Gabriel had played his trump; and
those of US who could not follow suit
were arraigned for examination. l no
ticed at one side a gathering OF pro-
fessional bondsmen in solemn black
and collars that buttoned behind; but
It seemed there was some trouble
about their real estate titles; and they
did not appear to be getting any OF Us
out.
A fly cop-an angel policeman-fiew
over to me and took me by the left
wing. Near at hand was group or
very prosperous-looking spirits ar
for Judgment.
"Do you belong with that bunch?"
the policeman asked.
why" said he. they are
But this irrelevant stuff Is taking up
space that the story should occupy.
Dulcie worked in department
store. She sold Hamburg edging. or
stuffed peppers. or automobiles. or
other little trinkets such as they keep
in department stores. or what she
earned. Dulcie received S. per week.
The remainder was credited to her and
debited to somebody else's account IN
the ledger kept by @ Oh. primal
energy. you say. Reverand Doctor
Well then, in the Ledger OF Primal
During her first year in the store,
Dulcie was paid IS per week. IL would
be instructive to know how she lived
on that amount. Don't care! very
we'll; probably you are Interested III
larger amounts. SIX dollars IL
larger amount. / will tell you now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
DIAMOND AT
CULFPORT IS
BEST in SOUTH
Playing Fields in South Fall Far
Below Standard Set
by Majors
MONTGOMERY HAS MOST
UNIQUE BASEBALL PARK
Is Probably the Biggest Fenced
Baseball Field in
the World

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 81
The Tigers diamond at Guirport viii
be the best In the south. not barring
the minor league fields. IN the year
1914. unless radical changes are mado
In some one Of the plots that the tt
gers have played on.
BY "the south" Is meant that part
OF the south east of the Mississippi
river that the Tigers travelled through
Nduring their exhibition games with
the clubs In the Southern league and
the Cotton States league.
The diamond at Gulfport Is hard
and dry. yet not wingy II Is not
skinned except. as are the big league
d. diamonds, around the paths. II Is In
an oval race track that furnishes a
good outfield. its only fault being q
tendency to hold water. There is
good track for the men to run around.
Compared with the Southern league
diamonds, the Tigers have struck
is near paradise. The diamond at
New Orleans Is soft and the outflelu
rough. At Mobile, the infleld was 80
soft that It tired the infelders out
before half a game was over AT
Montgomery, the Tigers struck the
best diamond OF the southern part or
the trip, but the wind there blew a
hurricane and spoiled every chance
:, for a good workout. The diamond at
Meridian was the nightmare OF the
trip. II was skinned In ire infield and
corrugated In the outfed. The out
fielders used to get at the end Of
trench and let the balls, hit out o.
In oh m fhan, alnnu tho
cutters.
unique. II Is the biggest in the world.
Home plate is set 40 feet farther
from the grandstand than In any ma
jor league park. At that the fields
are the longest ever seen in fenced
park
George Mullin worked out by run
ming up and down the back fence.
From the grandstand he looked like
pigmy.
The right field corner is so far that
the right fielder playing back waa
! much closer to the pitcher than ne
was to the fence.
Several miles out in the left field
was a clubhouse that appeared to be
small cabin from the grandstand.
On II was painted the encouraging IN
formation that any batter hitting
that building with fly ball would be
given $25 suit OF clothes. Any bat
ter that could hit that building with
a fly ball would be earning so much
money in the major leagues that he
wouldn't wear a $25 suit OF clothes
TO dog fight.
The generosity OF these givers OF
divers suits Of clothes, cans OF to-
bacco, surgical Instruments and feath-
er busters was displayed In this park.
The sign on the building used TO read
fair ball" Inasmuch as the build
ing is in fair territory every ball thar
hit II Is fair. Once ball did roll up
to it and bounced against 1t. The
man who hit the ball got his suit or
clothes but the word fair" was i'm
mediately changed to "fy.'
r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
JENNINGS WON'T
GIVE MEN r
'Hughie viii Keep Tigers -
Right Up to The Bsginniag
Of the Season

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April -,
1t is expected that rainy day. = ~
met on the remainder Of the eGh11
ton game schedule viii furnish ~
the rest needed by the Tigers befo6
the regular schedule begins.
Il don't want any more unplayo0
games than I have to havs.s soo4
Manager Jennings today. ~Rest -
the men now II not Q good thinG. q
tends to stiffen them up and 20 -
their eyes out Of proper hitting tDer|
The only time when rest = Hoo1N
needed badly. 10 week or two aeoor
training Is begun. Just after the u04
have gone through the Arst woE1
outs. 1t may be 4 good thing Tor tAoo1
to take q day or two OF 70 ret ~.
But at this stage Of preparation, roo1
Is one OF the things We must avoid
r l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

she lived on IS per week.
One afternoon at 6, when Dulcie was
sticking her hat-pin within an eighth
Of an inch of her medulla oblongata.
she said to her chum. Sadie-the girl
that waits on you with her left side:
Say. Sadie. I made a date for din
ner this evening with Piggy"
You never did" exclaimed Sadie
admiringly. We'll. amt you the lucky
one? Piggy's an awful swell; and he
always takes a girl to swell places. He
took Blanche up to the Hoffman House
one evening, where they have swell
music, and you see lot OF swells.
You'll have a swell time. Dulcie."
Dulcie hurried homeward. Her eyes
were shining, and her cheeks showed
the delicate pink OF lifes-real life's-
approaching dawn. 1t was Friday; and
she had so cents left OF her last weeks
wages.
Dulcie stopped in store where
goods were cheap and bought an imi-
tation lact collar with her so cents.
That money was to have been spent
otherwise-15 cents for supper, 10
cents for breakfast, 10 cents for lunch.
Another dime was to be added to her
small store OF savings; and cents
was to be squandered for licorice drops
the kind that made your cheek look
like the toothache, and last as long.
The licorice was an extravagance--al-
most carouse-but what is life with
out pleasures?
Dulcie lived in a furnished room.
There Is this difference between fur
nished room and boarding house. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
CIGARS DO NOT
IMPROVE WITH AGE
Dealer Tried One rs Years Old
Said "Never Again!"-
Ten Years Too Old

NEW YORK. ". Y, April a.
Probably 100000 cigars are smoked
In New York city every day, and
their average age is not more than
year. Unless kept with unusual
care. In an atmosphere not too dry
and not too moist. a cigar, according
to several dealers. is practically
worthless when IT has reached the
age Of ten years.
One New York dealer had a box
OF cigars that were packed a. years
age, and--take Il from him-they
have no excuse for lingering where
there Is any sign OF life. In a rash
moment the other day he smoked one
OF the old-timers, but he vows he
never will smoke another.
Rotten" he said. "All the
aroma had vanished Enough flavor
was left to show that the cigar was
made OF tobacco. and that was about
all. 1t burned we'll. however, and
left q white ash.
mo; We don't have much call fol-
old cigars. There arc instancei
where men knew that the tobacco.
crop one year was much superior tc
that Of another. and therefore called
for cigars made Of the better tobac.
co. In 1906 there was an sxtru
good crop. and once In q while. ever
today, men will ask for 1905 cigara.'
Bald another dealer:
Ten years II the maximum az,
Of our cigars, and We rarely have 9
call for . cigar a. old as that.
wouldn't want to smoke a cigar 2l
years Nld."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

For the room, Dulcie paid 81 per
week. On weekdays her breakfast
cost 10 cents; she made coffee and
cooked an egg over the gaslight while
she was dressing. On Sunday morn
ings she Toasted royalty on veal chops
and pineapple fritters at "Billy's" res
taurant, at a cost of rs cents-and tip
ped the waitress 10 cents. New York
presents so many temptations for one
to run into extravaganza. She had
her lunches in the department store
restaurant at q cost Of 20 cents for the
week; dinners were $1.05. The even
ing papers-show me a New Yorker
going without his daily paper!-came
to six cents and two Sunday papers
one for the personal column and the
other to read-were 10 cents. The total
amounts to $4.76. Now. one has to buy
clothes, and
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

Del let 1t drop gently into his twes
hands. 81
He noticed that his right hand hursi
him after the catch and stopped the
game to examine 1t. He found that
he had torn the nail Of his second
finger entirely from the flesh. Il
Probably the most unimportant play
OF the entire game, which In itsoln
was very unimportant, forced Gamer
out OF the lineup for several days ~
time when II doesn't pay to rest
r. l.. Y. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
POOR FIELDS HELP MAKE TIGERS
LOOK LIKE BUSTERS ON THE SACKS

legitimate distance on hits that are
cut short by soggy infeld that won't
let ball bounce or roll
II IL these sosgy fields that helps
let three hits and two stolen bases
in one inning net only one run, as was
the case In the second inning OF the
first game at Meridian. They let two
errors and two bases on balls mean
one run. as In the case OF the third in.
An inning or two In nearly every
game might be given 10 show how
helpless the men are once they get
on the sacks.
OF course. some OF this helplessness
Is due to mistakes: but IL Is hard not
to make mistakes on q field that 10
full Of stiff brakes between bases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
Further Proof Thar Gamer is
The Un/ucklest Man in Baseball

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April s.
That Del Gamer Ia one Of the unluck-
lest men In baseball as far as getting
injured is concerned has been proved
again and again.
The last proof has kept him out Of
the game for the past few days and
sent him to Chattanooga before he
was scheduled to arrive here.
At Meridian he was handling an in
significant little pop foul from the
bat Of the second man at bat during
the game. The ball spun in the air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April g.
Playing upon the poor fields that are
furnished by the minor league cities
In the south does more harm than
good to major leaguers.
Much CT the baserunning and field
ing that seems to be careless, pep
less or ossified appears so only be-
cause the condition OF the diamond
makes II impossible to accomplish
things that would be perfectly posi-
BILE upon fast field.
A slow infeld makes fast baser,in-
ming q miracle. However. the play
ers. depending upon at least fairly
going. or Get caught trying to take q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
school Head ~Rsjlsveds

PITTSBURGH. April as. Il Heeo.,
er. superintendent Of the Dublt4|
schools Of Pittsburgh. indicated go
terday by the grand jury on eoslou;
charges preferred by Ethel yishef, ~
maid employed In the Hseter ho1oot
hold, yesterday asked for and vao
granted . leave Of absence b. -,
board OF public education until ny -
nocenoe II established In the indictx8
ments now found against na"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
Y Explosion Kills Two.

NPHIEADELPHIA, April 3.-Two
men were killed when the boiler blew
up on q tug as 1t was passing under
the Penrose ferry, bridge over the
Schuylktll river late yesterday after.
noon. The dead men are the engineer
and the fireman Of the boat. Eight
members Of the crew jumped over.
beard and were rescued. The tug
Brilliant rescued the survivors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
Pop Geers is to Membhi, Wbat
" Cobb is to Detroit: Il Hero

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April g.
Memphis is prouder of Pop Geers than
it Is OF it's mayor.
Memphis is q city that is very
strong for harness racing. Several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

breeding farms are located near the
city. On one of them Pop Geers Is
training a stable.
But Pop makes his home in the city
where everybody knows him. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

The Ashley 4 Dsstia steanshlD CO. -
Frank Z. Kir6y's initial trip IL
from April ! to April ;. %" on sccosS
s 81 las st.t Gf eof n 4 the
scarcity II due to the Hood In Ohjo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
Collins is Champ.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Percy
Collins, OF Chicago. Is national anna
teur billiard champion today, follow
ing his defeat OF Wilkie c. Duniaway,
OF Portland, Ore, by score OF 400 TO
26S. Collins high run was SO and
his average was IA S-28.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

PROPOSALS FOR SHOES = Chief
Quartermaster's Ofhce. Federal Build
ing Chicago, Ill, March rs. i9i3.--seal-
ed proposals Will be received here un-
I'll IL o'clock noon. April rs 1919. Tor
furnishing and delivering at elther the
chicago. Boston. New York. Philade.-
phla. ~. Louis or San Francisco depot
10000 pairs Russet shoes conform
ing TO new specifications. Inforn,euon
furnished on application Col - H
Smith. q. y. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
Uniforms are Nifty.

The Tiger Uniforms are on exhib.'
ton In the windows Of A. G.. Spalding
& Bros, 254 Woodward-ave. The new
blue caps and stockings are pretty
nifty.