davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

On board u. s. 8. cSlifornia. Nazak-.
Ian. Mexico. July 1sby wireless 10
San Diego. Cal, July 4, Tho lnsur
gents. are sweeping the Pacinc coast Of
Mexico. Evacuation1. occupations,
aFmistico9, and the oxchanIQ Of pri9-s
0ners ara everywhere reported to Rear
Admiral Howard, commanding the
American Pueblo neet The indica-
lions are that within week the fed
erals will be In possession Of only
Maxatlan and Salfna Cruz among the
important garxisoned seaports.
At Santa Rosalie, . mining port on
tho outer coast Of Lower California.
the federals and constitutionalists
held q conference at which 1t was de-
cided to bury the hatchet and make.
joint cause with Carranxa- The same
procedure II expected to take place
at La Paxs another Lower California
port. while at Guaymas, the most Inn
portant point on the Gulf Of Califof-
mia, an armistice has been agreed ON
to expire at midnight July 20.
f In the meantime, four large mer-.
chant vessels Of the Naviera (Mexicanl
line are loading rapidly, and It ID ex-
pected all federal troops will be out Of
Gueymas within the next few days
Negotiations for the exchange Of pris-l
oners began with the signing of the
armistice.
Colonel Comes Of the Zapatista
forces. 1t IL reported has taken charge
In the name Of the Constitutionalists.
Of Acapulco. once port OF call for the.
Spanish galleons from the Philippines
General salido. the federal commander
there. has been hard pressed OF late,
and the last refugees reported that he
had been forced to make daily levies
OF cash and rations to support his small
garrison.
Both federal and constitutionalist
genera In Gina ma
thanks to the American commander
there for his assistance in negotiating
the armistice. Admiral Howard's pol
icy OF strict neutrality won the conf
dence of both contesting parties.
Paul Jones left today for Mare Island
navy yard. via San Diego. to be over
hauled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Upton IS 0. (.


London. July 1.-THE attorney
general declared today there was no
evidence before him to JUSTIFY the
criminal prosecution of Sir Thomas
Upton in connection with the recent
army canteen scandal. for which sew
eral army officers and employees OF
Upton. limited. ere convicted on
charges Of accepting or giving brides
to influence contracts.
Replying to q question by Sir Ar
thur Markham, in the house OF COM
mons, the attorney general said pro-
ceedings had already been taken In
regard to those against whom evi-
dence existed. No such evidence,
however. existed against Sir Thomas
Upton.
At the annual meeting of Upton
limited, today, Sir Thomas was at
tackled by number of shareholders.
Sir Thomas. in speech, said nobody
could attempt to justify the acts OF
the men who had been implicated In
the canteen scandals and nobody de-
plored them more than he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SNAKE CAUSES PANIC
Eight Foot Ra&tler in Phfladelphia
Railroad Depot.

Philadelphia. July 14.-several hum
dred persons at the Broad Street station
OF the Pennsylvania railroad were
thrown. into a panic last night by the
sudden appearance OF an eight-foot
diamond back rattlesnake. Accom-
panied by the shrieks of frightened
women, commuters hurriedly deserted
the train shed and left the RATHER in
supreme possession. Finally special Of
ficers captured the reptile with q bas
and took him to the city hall, whore II
was turned over to the Geological Gar
den authorities.
It II not known where the snake
came from. but 1t IL believed to have
arrived here In q carload Of tropical
fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Iowa Republicans Are Coming To
getller It Des Moines.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 14.-Repub-
iican leaders and delegates to the Re
publican state convention here tomor-
row began arriving here today and 1t
was expected that by night informal
conferences on the party's proposed
platform would be under way. The
only nomination to be made. is that
for auditor OF state, none OF the can
dates for that office having received
the required IS per cent Of the vote.
Senator Albert B. Cummins. Repre-
sentative s. r. Prouty Of the Seventh
Iowa district. and Col. w. p. Hepburn,
former Iowa congressman. are among
the arrivals from Washington for the
convention. Most Of the other men,
bers Of the Iowa delegation in con-
gress are expected to be present to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
ANY FLIES TO SELL?
City Sanitary Department After Pests
in Topeka.

The city sanitary department wants
to buy flies at ten cents a quart. In
the last month only twenty quarts of
flies have been brought to the sani-
tary department offices. Last year at
the same time 100 quarts were sold
to the office and the fly swatters were
rewarded at tho rate Of five cents a
quart.
The price has been doubled this
year but for some reason the fly mar
ket has fallen or. Reports say that
flies are ,bcarcerS Sin Topeka this year
and hard to capture. List year 40
gallons Of the insects we're purchased
by the city sanitary office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Chance to Give City Protection
That Is Worth While.
STOP WHEN STREET CARS ST0F
No Chance Of Alighting Pas.
sengers Receiving injuries.
Meeting ut Commercial Club
Tomorrow Evening.

The amendment to the city ordi-
nances governing motor vehicles
against bright lights on automobiles
was brought before the city commits
sioners this morning for passage. The
commissioners SHE'D at the ordinance
and laid it on the shelf until next
Monday.
The passage OF the bill was post
poned in order to 6ive motor car own
ers q chance to appear before the
commissioners and urge their side of
the question. Tho ordinance. or
amendment, is expected to bring q
howl from number Of auto owners
Of the city--some Of the hoWls have
already been heard. On the other
hand, the safety measures are pleasing
to the careful drivers
The proposed amendment reads, in
part: 1T shall be unlawful for any
person. operating any motor vehicle
within the city of Topeka, to drive
said motor within ten (10) feet of any
street car while said car il standing
still for the purpose Of loading or un-
loading passengerA"
Prohibit Bright Lights.
The amendment also contains a
clause which will prohibit the use of
bright lights on the cars IN the city
Of Topeka The amendment says that
the lights ON autos shall be dimmed
SO that they will not dazzle or blind
the person or persons in front Of the
car.
For the purpose Of enforcing the
new ordinance the commissioners
would have power to appoint q COM
mittee of three known as the motor
vehicle board OF examiners. The COM
m1ttee would be composed Of three
men who would serve without pay.
New York. Chicago and other large
cities have an ordinance similar to
the one before the city commissioners.
Motor car owners In Topeka will
meet tomorrow evening at the Com
mercial club and discuss the ordi-
nance. All car drivers are urged to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Brooklyn Puts to Sea

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn, which took z
prominent part in the operations on
Cuba. in the Spanish-American war.
left the Philadelphia navy yard today
for Boston, where the old fighter Will
become q receiving ship. 1t IL the
nrst time in seven years that the
Brooklyn has PUT to sea. having been
laid up at the navy yard here since
her return from the jamestown fair
IN I Q07 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
voting on New Charter.

Cincinnati. July 14--The question
Of the adoption Of city charter IL
being voted upon here today. The
charter was framed by commission
Of fifteen men land provides for nom
partisan ballot. two candidates for
mayor, with elimination Of party en-
blems, small council, civil service. and
gives the mayor the appointment of
all executives. The initiative and ref
erendum il provided for. but the re-
call will be submitted on a separate
ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SEARCH FOR RADIuM.
Section Of Hotel Floor shipped e
Assay office.

piece of floor SIX inches square was
removed from one Of the rooms In the
West hotel today and forwarded to
Philadelphia, where it will be assayed
for radium.
The West hotel is not a newly dis
covered radium mine. DIR. Samuel S.
Holton, radium specialist, recently
dropped about $4,000 worth on the
floor and the only way of saving II
was to take up the floor and send it
to the laboratory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
ISSUE ''RUBE' ORDER.
Mayor Cofran Says Policemen Can
Remove Their Coats.

An order was issued this morning
from Mayor r.. L. Cofran to the chief
Of police permitting the patrolmen in
the city to remove their coats while on
duty.
The movement was started last year
by a number OF the business men in
North Topeka.
The patrolmen in the city can now
take their coats on ON hot days, nc
cording to the order issued by the
mayor.
The idea win make Topeka look
ridiculoua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Ovvl Invades the Senate.

Washington, July 14.-Roosting high
ON q ledge in 4 senate gallery corridor
today, . screech owl peacefully
snooxed while the senate was In SEES
sion The strange visitor was in plain
view Of Vice President Marshall. The
bird showed no interest In the anti
trust legislation or the Introduction OF
bills and resolutions, but just kept on
suooxing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
At the Apm

Leah Baird and william Shay are ap-
pearing tonight at the Apex in The
Sea Coast OF Bohemia. a thoroughly
enjoyable two-reel Imp drama. Two
dandy comedies are also offered War
rem Kerrigan appears tomorrow in The
Man Between.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
POLICE COURT news.
Santa Fe Fireman Arrested for Shoot
ing Within City Limits.

s. e. Shuikle, a Santa Fee fireman.
was arrested this morning by Police
Omcer Richards for shooting within
the city limits. He was booked at the
police station at o'clock this morn
ing.
The Mexican problem in Topeka is
much Improved, according to Judge
Huron OF the city police court. A year
ago there was no little trouble among
the Mexicans and the sons OF the
southland were often brought Defore
the Judge and fined On some charge.
Last fan the Judge undertook to stop
the Mexicans from being brought be-
fore him by using his influence on the
more educated Mexicans in the city.
The plan was successful. Since last
fall there have been few Mexicans
brought into police court. The hrst
one to appear before the judge for a
number Of weeks was Petro Mara, who
was fined $25 Monday for carrying
concealed weapons.
Hal Ewing and Jim Mcdowell. both
colored, were arrested at SEQ O'CLOCK
this morning by Police Ofhcers Walk
er and Douglas and booked at the sta
ton on a charge of highway robbery
Later both the young men were turned
over to the state. According to the po-
lice. the two men held up David Over
meyer this morning near the alley on
Tenth street, between Clay and Blu
chanan. When one Of the colored men
drew a gun in Overmeyer's face Over
meyer seized the gun and took it
from the negro. Both the holdup men
ran and were captured by the police
this morning.
Lewis Frost was arrested Monday
evening by Police Oh1cers Ferguson
and Cook on q charge Of disturbing
the peace. Frost will be tried in po-
Lice court July Is. .r
Arthur Chilea. colored, was arrest
ed Monday evening by Special Omcers
Jenkins and Bacon on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Arthur Chilee. colored, was arrest
ed Monday evening by Special Omcer
Jenkins and Bacon on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Ask for Honey Bread" Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Lewis Frost was arrested Monday
evening by Police Officers Ferguson
and Cook on q charge Of disturbing
the peace. Frost will be tried in po-
Lice court July Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

9. H. kinkel. government observer
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Alter HUe- Year Ldyof Charlie
DeRyder is Back In the Biz Line


the California North Randall
a
for
2:03 224 Ia Charlie
Long
a
stockfa Lexington
until last old Joe Pahens only
in
MANI which
Maymack
12
addition PAGER
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
FOSTER COULDN'T BREAK ANOTHER
COBB RIB OR EVEN WIN His GAME

~ GORGE FOSTER, the Red Sox
clever little righthanded pitch
~ er, beat the Tigers a half
dozen games in Boston one day last
month That was when he hit IT,
Cobb in the Stats and broke one OF
his ribs with a fast ball.
lie had no chance TO repeat yester-
lay and as a matter OF fact lost even
he game that he was pitching 10
George Dauss, 2 20 /. He had no
chance OF repeating for Cobb was not
IA the lineup.
The terrific heat OF the past few
lays has had bad effect on Cobb.
He has not been himself fol- several
lays. He stuck To the game until
yesterday when be quit He was not
missed, however. for his substitute,
Hughie High. singled I'm a pinch and
sent home the Tigers first run. High
nit the ball hard three times and sac
rifced once. lie got only one hit,
however, because twice he lined the
ball straight to outfielders.
Il was Little George Dauss against
Little George Foster. Little Dauss
was little bit better than Little Eos.
ter. He allowed Ave hits and one
pass. Foster allowed seven hits and
three passes. The only walk Dauss
gave was to Foster, and 1t became a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

run, One OF the passes issued by
Foster also helped manufacture a run.
The Tigers showed a complete re-
versal OF the poor form they have
been showing. Bush was the fielding
star OF the game. He accepted chance
after chance that seemed impossible.
lie came over back OF second for a
grounder from Speaker He took an.
other hard chance on Janvrin. He
threw out the side in order in the
seventh inning.
Moriarty was the big light offensive
ly, although his efforts didn't affect
the scoring directly except In one
case. He had perfect day at the
bat with two neat sacrifices and two
singles.
Bush singled TO start proceedings.
Moriarty sacrificed him down. High
singled to left, scoring Bush.
In the fourth Crawford walked 70
start. He stole. After Veach had
flied out Kavanagh hit TO Gardner
who ran down Crawford at second.
Burns dropped a double so far TO the
right In Hooper's field that the Red
Stocking could just touch the ball.
Kayanagh scored on the play.
The Sox got their only run in the
fifth. Foster strolled with two down
and Hooper doubled TO the score
board, counting Foster.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

and scoring one run and Boston's
came In the same order in the hfth
with the same result.
Bush was unsuccessful in scoring on
an unusual play in the third inning.
He had singled and gone 70 second on
Moriarty's sacrifice. High also sacrl-
feed. Bush taking third easily and
then being thrown out at the plate
trying TO score on the play.
Janvrin- was out on strange play
in the sixth inning. Speaker had
walked and taken second on Lewis
sacrifice. Janvrin hit 10 Dauss who
fielded the ball finely and threw TO
Moriarty 10 head off Speaker. Speaker
was chased back 10 second and when
he arrived he found that Janvrln was
there also. Inasmuch as Janvrin was
not entitled 70 second base until
Speaker had been put out or had
touched third Janvrin was out.
The Red Sox went out In order, fail
ing 10 hit the ball out OF the infield IN
four different innings. All but one OF
the putouts came from ground balls
too OF the IL men cut down IN TINS
way Bush assisted In tire demise or haif
OF them and Moriarty of half OF the
rest.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
DOnie Bush Had Most Spectacular
Day; MOriarty Was There Also

II is doubtful II DOME Bush has had
"a more spectacular day this year than
yesterday His fielding was wonderful
He came over back OF second base 10
get a grounder from Speaker in the
third and threw the speedy iris out.
lie had hard chances for JanvTin and
scott He and Burns collaborated on
lone OF the hair raising plays OF the day
TO get Ierkes In the NTH lie threw
.out the side in the seventh AT bat he
singled twice and was robbed OF a
|bunt hit hy perfect defensive work on
THE part OF Foster and Janvrin in the
eighth.
George Moriarty proved a valuable
man at second place In the batting orr
der Yesterday He sacrificed Bush along
in the nrst inning after DOME had
singled He protected Bush on the hit
and run I'm the third inning by fouling
the ball as Bush went down and then
ION the second strike ne laid down
perfect sncrifiCe Twice he was up with
nobody ahead OF him and he singled
lie had perfect day at bat.
Outside OF the first inning when
Bush scored most Of the ball game
was conhned TO pass and a double
Tor each club Detroit's came IN the
fourth the double following the pass
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Here Are Some Facts Briefly Told
About Polo and HOU TO Play 1t

n OLO miionares game little
+ about Here briefly given
- Originated n A.. ID.
called Kanj aibazee.
Introduced mt Enga by army
Brought United States Bennett 1876.
Admission by invitation OF
May be played with o a
Goal posts
line between them a
Goal feet light
break IA coldes
Ball TO not NOR
five in
Field
Game divided periods
be
Teams change goals after point $
Penalties
OF point for each of the former half
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Expected Reg'lar
King Cole Heave

King Cole OF the Yankees. works
at his trade as barber in Chi.
cago In winter One day last win.
ter a fan entered the shop and
climbed into Coles chair. Clan
cling up, he recognized the tar
pitcher.
Here. boy" said the patrop.4o.
the porter bring board and lay
Il over my feet"
Why do you want that board?
inquired Cole
We'll explained the patron. Il
you're as wild with that razor as
you were with baseball the last
time ] saw you you'll be cutting
my toes on"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
FURNITURE

rUftINl OhE
Fl. b. Barker e. Sons
Berry Rug Co.
], Brushaber q Sons g stores)
n d. Campbell q, Co.
Crowley, Miner q Co.
Dempsey a. Hyner
Detroit Bedding & Furniture
Engle Bros.
Finsterwald Furniture Co.
Jas. Fitzsimmons q Co.
Globe HousefurnlshIng Co.
Grand Upholstery & Furniture
Co.
A. A. Gray q Co.
Gardner-White Co.
Geo. Goldstein
j. A. Handy & Son
Otto II. Hlntz
Hoetger & MRrtz
Household Installment Co.
Hudson 81 6ymington
keenan, & jain. Ltd.
Klett & Cain
Krakow Furniture Co.
Leonard Furniture Co.
M. Liebefman
II. w. Lindeman
Marsh q Schultz
j. @. O'Donnell
Owen & Co.
John Ochenfeld
Peoples Quitting Co.
A. Posselius & Co.
Presnall Furniture Co.
Pringle Furniture Co.
Geo. Relndel & Co.
Reliable Furniture & Carpet Co.
Stieb Bros.
Geo. Streng
Sloan Furniture Co.
Leo Smith Co.
SpeCk BIOS.
John r. Sullivan q Co.
Roger J. Sullivan e. Co.
Symmetrical & Hecht
Sumner Co.
Well a. Co.
ChRs. Wohlfeil
j. +. Yurgens
FIVE AND TEN-CENT
STORES
Kresge
Woolworth Co.
FURRIERS
Newton Annis
H. w. Becker
W. j. Bolton
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Result

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago Z, New York 4.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati &
ST. Louis 2, Brooklyn !.
Boston 8, Pittsburg 2.
Today's Games.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

All. we have been expecting Il. The
Federal league directors" can't keep
their hands OF their teams. either.
They give Brown a mess Of tripe and
dick because he can't make fruit
salad out OF IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
\ ester,Iay's ResuIt

Columbus 4, Milwaukee /.
Minneapolis g. Louisville l.
st. Paul g. indianapolis 5.
Cleveland IL, Kansas City z.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
BOSTON

'Baited Tor YeFkes m seventh I'M
ming
fBatted for Janvrin In ninth inning.
Two-basc hits Burns, Hooper Sac
rifce nits-MOriaTty 2. High, Scott
Lewis. Nerkes stolen bases Moriarty.
Lewis Double plavs--Ga rdner, JAW
rim AMI Carrigan Left on bases--De-
troll s. Boston G. First base on balls
by Dauss 2. by Foster 2. struck out
nv Dauss d by Foster q Wild pitch
--Dauss Timc--1.42 Umpires--Messrs
Dineen and Connolly. Attendance
3.s1O
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
YesterdnY,n Result

hehteTuhgb hcHultHs
Kalamazoo Z, Flint s.
Toledo 4. Battle Creek 1.
Saginaw 3, Jackson 4
Bay City 3, South Bend @
Lansing 5. Adrian 4, IL innings.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

A New York ball player died after
making a home run, but most of the
White Sox die at third
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yrsterdny's ResuIts.

Grand Rapids IL Fort Wayne l.
TsTre Haute Q. Evansville 2.
Dayton Il. springfield !.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

Bilt.Well Shoe Co.
r. H. Fyfe q Co.
Huetter's Shoes for Woman
Lindko Shoe Co.
Luscombe Ehoe Co.
Queen Quality Shoe Ca
Regal Shoe Co.
Dr, Rood Shoe Co.
Rogers Shoe Co.
Walk-Over Shoe Co,
Thatcher Shoe Stores 90.
Ultra Shoe Parlor
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
Ye.tcrdnN,r NcsnItr.

Muskegon G, Manistec 2
Royne city s. Cadillac Z
Ludington 8. Traverse City 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

Providence 10. Jersey city 7.
Rochester 2. Buffalo 1.
Toronto Is, Montreal 9.
Baltimore s. Newark ..
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

Brooklyn 5. Chicago 8.
Buffalo kansas City A.
Pittsburg Z, st. Louis 2
Indianapolis GIL, Baltimore 5-t.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
MUSIC STORES

Bush & Lane Piano Co.
Cable Piano Co,
Detroit Music Co.
Detroit Piano Co.
Grinnell Bros
]. Henry Ling
Hudson Co.'S Piano Store
VI. Strasburg
Willard Bryant Music House
Arnold Robinson Co.
Story q Clark
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
These HONOR ROLL Merchants

f.. c. DIETRICH & Co.
Theo. G.. Mau
John w. Merckel
Ernest W. Pleger
j. ID. Peterson q Co.
Rollins. Company
George p. Yost
e.. w. Zanger
GENERAL STORES
Dupont, Wiedemann Co.
GROCERY STORES
Chas. Il. Blessed, 154 Forest Z
X. G. Currie
G.. & r. Mcmillan Co.
O'Brien q Co.
Peter Smith g. Sons
ID, Wallace q Sons
HARDWARE STORES
Gregg Hardware Co.
T. b. Rayl Co.
Schroeder Bros. Hardware Co.
Henry G. Weber a. Co.
ICE CREAM AND CON-
FECTIONERY
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co.
JEWELLERS
Albert SchAub
Black e. Co.
III. Connolly
Grainger-Hannan-Kay Co.
Robert Kay
Mathauer q TulIan
+. Rolshoven q Co.
Traub Bros.
ub fros. q Co.
Chas. w. Warren & Co.
Wright Kay q Co.
LACE STORES
De Loye's Lace Store
Leonard q Noble
MILLINERY STORES
African Ostrich Feather Co.
Art Millinery Co.
Mrs. Max Cohn
~. G.. Desendorf
Brennan Feather Co.
Hunter a. Hunter
Harris Millinery Co.
Holley.McKay
Kerwin & Co.
II. G.. Morrell q Co.
. Michigan Millinery Co
Max May
Mary Murray Co.
Miss r. b. Trump
Wilson Millinery Co.
Grace r.. Young
NJ. Wohlgemuth & Son
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
CUSTOM TAILORS

OUOIUM i AILUftS
The Ballantine Co.
Chas. II. Bunnel
Chas. Herbst
Frank A. Hutchinson
j. s. jennings
Thos. A. Kerr
Krenz & Crabb
Harry Lenox
Marshall a Renchard
Sam Smitt
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
DEPARTMENT STORES

Henry Blackwell Co.
Crowley, Miner & co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Goldberg Bros.
ID. j. Healy
Heyn's Bazaar
j. l.. Hudson Co.
Ernest Kern
Newcomb-Endicott Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SPORTING GOODS

W. 3. Jarvis Co.
Joseph A. Marks Co.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
STATIONERS

n. e. Burnham
George A. Drake Co
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Hilton, Hart & Koehn
Richmond e Backus
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
FLORISTS

Breitmeyer & Sons Co.
r. A. Fetters
NJ. G.. Paterson
b. Schroeder
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
CORSET SHOPS

Artists Model Corset Shop
Mary H. Brocking
Frolaset Corset Co.
Dora Ludwig
Milton Corset Shop
Lillian Il. Moylan
Purcell &c Sullivan
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
MEMS HATS
MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS STORES

Il. j. Hickey Co.
j. g. Hasse & Co.
House OF Herbst
Rowland a. Uhlik
John ID. Mabley
Picard a Pickard
Traver-Bird G. Co.