davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-18

We will save you from ID to 20 per cent
on your plumbing. First class workman
ship and best quality material. Get our
figure. W. III. Putegnat Co.-adv. 9l29l
Fred y. Raymond of Raymondville, son
II the late Captain Raymond, J. a visitor
in Brownsville today. lie i registered at
the Miller hotel.
\. II. Eroc of Chicago, ILL.,, J. a visitor IN
the city today, Y guest AZ the Miller hotel.
lust received, a shipment OF Hughes
Electric Ranges. Let Us refer You 10
users. w. III. Putcgnat Co.-adv l9i29.
IT.. q. Huston Of Edinburg, Texas, j. reg
i-tcrcd nj the Miller hotel.
Are you prepared for the hunting sea-
'sonl You will find a complete line of
guns --latest models,) ammunition, tents,
camping cots and chairs, hunting coats,
etc, al w. III. Putegnat Co.-Ady. 9l29.
Engraved wedding announcement and
invitations. Bishops PRINT Shop-ll ls3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-18
RIO 6RANDE RAILROAD.
MEXICAN NATIONAL

IAtam"ros 6.:ib a. III. American time.
o:.n l.. m. American time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
ANNIVERSARY OF
PYTHIAN LODGE
cLARiNGToN LODGE TO cEIE.
BRATE TWENTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY MONDAY
NIGHT
Special Church Services VIII be
HELD Sunday-Loeal Members
Are Invited 20 Attend

ClarinUton lodge. No. $40 OF Claring
ton. OHIO viii celebrate its silver an
niversary In the castle hall in that
city Monday. and members Of lodges
OF Wheeling and vicinity are invited
10 attend and participate in the festi-
vities. The lodge Is one OF the old
est In this part Of the country ana
II one Of the strongest numerically
and financially in this territory.
The program includes special
religious service Sunday evening. be-
ginning at $ o'clock in the First NJ.
+. church in Darlington. Rev. l.. o
Morris. the pastor will preach on the
work Of the order and that individ-
ual lodge Monday afternoon, begin
ming al > o'clock. the rank of page
viii b. conferred on n class of the
candidates. and in the evening the
rank OF esquire and knight will be
conferred on the candidates. A big
time Is anticipated and members
from many nearby towns will be- in
attendance. A banquet will follow
the rendition OF the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
Needed Toilet Article;

THERE'S money TO be saved
= Saturday on needed Toilet
Articles buying them here like
this:
Williams Combination Pack
ACCIDENTAL Cream and Nickel
Toothbrush Holder-both for
18t.
Medicated Red Cross Cotton
at 3oF q pound package.
Aubrey's Sisters Beautifers
At 10f and 39c a pacakge.
Williams Shaving Powder at
10f q box.
Williams Holder-Top Shaw
ing Stick and Cream at zoe.
Princess Unbreakable Hard
Rubber Dressing Combs at soc
each.
Unequal Nail Polish at 29c.
Crown Lavender Salts at
10t.
Babcock Corylopsis Talcum
Powder at 12e.
Free sample OF Violet Cerate
to Saturday shoppers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
MISSION MEETING
Tenth Annual Gathering Of Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary
soeletIes Brouaht 20 Close

Tho tenth annual meeting Of the
WOmon's Home and FOREIGN Mission
airy societies Of the Wheeling prcsby-
terry. held at tho Presbyterian church
In Warwood Thursday and Friday.
closed with an interesting session
Friday afternoon. In both che morn
INK and afternoon meetings ycstCr-
day interesting addresses were made
BY many and several young ladies
rendered vocal solos TN pleasing
manner.
DELEGATES were present from an
surrounding towns and the attend
qnce yesterday was even better than
Thursday. there having been q mum
fcr Of young people in attendance.
there being no school on account Of
the teachers Of this part o. the state
being IN attendance NJ the Round
Table being held ia this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

hiilu SATURDAY at Sl.IO a
half dozen pairs or single
pairs for 33c.
Women's Silk-Lisle Stock
ings, Gordon brand, come in
black and tan, just the prop
er kind because they wear
well, SOC quality Saturday at
SIC a pair.
Women's No Mo Hole
Gauze Stockings, fast black,
double toe and high spliced
heel, first quality l5c kind
Saturday for 1Oc pair.
Women's Ribbed Pants
trimmed with lace, 25c kind
Saturday at 19c a pair.
Women's Soft-Knit Union
Suits, look as fine as silk,
knee length and sleeveless,
leatly trimmed, usual SOC
grade Saturday at SOC suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
Summer Millinery
Galore

THE Summer Millinery
Opening this W c c K
gave the right of way to
Hats for warm weather
wear and the showing for
Saturday will be found UNI
usually broad and varied.
Practically every day new
Hats are added to the collec-
ton - something entirely
novel making its appear
ance. All the newest in
shapes, straws, trimmings
and colors-every turn of
fashion is shown and each
Hat is the best value obtain
able for the price-$4.95 to
$500, with especially strik-
ing values at $5.95, $3.50
and $9.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
Extra Values i'm Hosiery
and Underwear

lG ER weight Hosiery and Underwear is needed to
remind you OF the advantage of buying here quote spe
cial values for the benefit of Saturday shoppers:
Womens LavenderTop Stockings with double sole
toe and high spced heel shap ankle only fine quality SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
LOCAL MASONS
To PITTSBURGH
lEANs rHls EVENING ON spE.
GAL TRAIN OVER q. a o TO
VISIT LODGE THERE
WI esemplify the Master Maso,
Degree IN Smoky clty-Exeeilent
Program Beer erepared

THIS evening at 4:l5 O'Clock Nelson
80 -" Win the other Masonic lodges
OF the city will leave over the Ralti.
more Ohio railroad for Pittsburgh.
Whste they will pay a fratsrnal visit
10 uaVodge lodge No S14. The event
VIII BE- a big AFFAIR. and at least $50
Masons from this city will make the
TIP on special train which has
.'' SuaFt.rtd Tor the purpose. The
members OF the degree teams OF the
various lodges Of this city will give
an eNemplihcation OF the degrees be-
lore the members OF Davadge lodge
while IN Pittsburgh. The special
IRAN Will leave az midnight on the re-
turn trip for Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
New Styles in Neckwear

CALL your attention Saturday line dainty
at the popular of 400.
nne net Gumpes with low high necks de Medc Fhu
ana Voe new Gladstone High Roll Collars
pretty colored borders and dainty Novelty
Neckwea in the soft materials Choice
400. $3.50 1890
Lot OF Crepe de Chine Windsor nayy blue
hogany scarlet, orange and old rose 25c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

KlD Glove stocks are
H again complete, af-
fording selection from the
most important foreign and
domestic lines on the mar
ket.
Royale Glaze Kid Gloves. two
clasp, black. white and colors,
81. 90 a pair.
Hte Jouvin French Glaze Kid
Gloves, our own importation.
choice selected stock, two-clasp.
perfect-ftting, black and white
with contrasting colored backs,
$50 a pair.
Hte Jouvin French Glaze Kid
Gloves. made from specially Sc
lected skins, range Of 8, u. 10
and 20-button lengths, $3.50
to S1.25 a pair.
Washable Doeskin Gloves in
l6-button lengths, $500 a
pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

the entertainment to be held May 22. Wednesday-7:0O D. m. Boys de- partment, stunt night. A mock trial, ''The Case Against Casey" by fellows from Messrs. Burns, Felt's, Woods classes.
 Thursday-2:30 D. m. Armenian women's Bible class. TAB D. m. Week night service. led by H. W. Maier Subject, ''The Claims of Worship on the Christian"
 Friday-3:OO D. m. Meeting of the Foreign Mission department of the Woman's society, at the home of Mrs. Marcus White, Forest street. Miss Laura Smith of Berlin will speak on her work in Africa.
 Saturday-700 D. m. Important meeting of all who are to have part in the Daily Vacation Bible school, this summer. 7:30 D. m. Choir re- hearsal.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
SPECIAL CHURCH MEETING
At Swedish Rethany Church Next
 Thursday Evening.

Announcement of the special busi- ness meeting to be held at the Swed- ish Bethany church on Thursday evening of this week, immediately after the mid-week service, was made at the services yesterday. Plans for the raising of $5,00O to help pay off the mortgage on the North property, purchased recently, will be consid- cred at this time.
 In the absence of the pastor, who preached at the Swedish Congrega- tional church in New Haven, Rev. A. P. Palmquist of Middletown had charge of the evening service at the church last evening.
 The regular weekly prayer service will be held tomorrow evening
 At 2:30 D. m. Thursday the Beth any Sisters society will convene in the church parlors for it's monthly business meeting.
 The Bible class meets Friday even- ing.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
M. B. CHURCH MEMBER
 SIXTY-THREE YEARS
Mrs. Jane A. Roberts Holds Remark able RecOrd-Notices for the
 Coming Week.

One of the members of the Metho- dist church who attended the services last Sunday united with the New Britain Trinity Methodist Episcopal church sixty-three years ago that day. She is Mrs. Jane A. Roberts and it Is probable that her record is one that but very few have ever attained.
 The monthly meeting of the Meth odist Brotherhood will be held jointly with the Ladies' Aid society on We'd nesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock in the Sunday school roomv There will be a social session, with entertainment by the Wesleyan Glee club quartet and reader and local talent. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the entertainment and a gen. eral good time enjoyed.
 The w. Fl. M s. met with Mrs. Mills, 27 Winthrop street this after noon and the Standard Bearers will meet with Mrs Goodrich, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at Mrs. Good rich's home. 9S Grove Hill, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.
 The annual offering for the Metho- dist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn will be received at the July commun- ion, instead of the first Sunday in June, as heretofore announced.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
FAVORS IMMIGRATION
 OPEN TO EVERYONE
Young People at First Church Listen to Interesting Debate on Timely
 Subject at Evening Service.

That the time has not arrived in the history of the United States to limit immigration was the consensus of opinion last night at the meeting of the First church young people when the debate upon this timely subject was held. Walter Robinson argued that the country would be better off if the great influx of immigrants were to be checked and Fred Andres took the opposite view, being of the be- lief that all foreigners have an equal right to enter this country. The de- bate was an interesting one and many good arguments, pro and con. were brought forth by the affirmative and negative.
 The negative side presented the best arguments and presented them in the best manner, giving them a clear title to the decision, but popu- lar sentiment and prejudice being in favor of the affirmative's point of view made 1t the harder to come to a just decision However, the negu- lives got the credit for winning.
 There will be cottage prayer meeting Friday evening. at 7:45 at the home of Lewis w. Robbins, Cor bin avenue
 Persons who have remnants of dress goods that could be used in the sewing department of the Daily Vacation Bible school this summer are asked to call Miss Bertha Ram age, 1298-3.
 On Friday evening, May 22, at. o'clock, the Junior Endeavor society will give an entertainment entitled. Mother Goose and Missions" to raise money for their mission work.
 The spring meeting of the Central association of Congregational churches is to be held Tuesday after noon and evening at Rocky Hill This church is entitled to eight delegates in addition to the pastors. The hour of the afternoon service is 3:00 p. m.
 Weekly announcements follow.
 Monday-3:45 D. m. Armenian children. 4:00 D. m. Junior En- deavor meeting, with rehearsal for
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
.PULIAR I& NIVEQ
SCHOOL COUNCIL ANNUAn.

In connection with the annual. meeting of the school council, which !. will take place on May 27, there will be a banquet served at the New
 Britain club at. which Principal Louis
 R Slade, of the High school. will act
 as toastmaster. Among the speakers
 will be Superintendent $. H. Holmes
 and Miss Ella A. Fallon. Principal Weeks, of the East street school, Is spresident of the council and will con- duct the annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
BOSTON STORE 7he Very
 LQfeSt iin Waists

There never was a time when tne style, the coloring and trimmings were so attractive as they are this season. See the stylish new designs we arc offering, the prices so moderate. ou wonder how they can be made TOT the price.
 At 08c an unlimited variety to se- lect from, in lawn, crepe. crepe volle. voile, etc., all white. fancy striped and figured, plain and fancy colored, all nicely trimmed; values up to $1o0. All at our price 98c each.
 White Jap silk Waists, all pure silk, fancy trimmed collar. all sizes, 9Sc each. Usrts-
 At $1.9S, Heavy Jap Silk Waists, black and white, ruffle trimmed, fancy silk striped, crepes, variety of patterns, striped heavy tub silk, in neat stripes, etc., white organdy, cream shadow lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to $2.50. $1.8S each. u 16-Button Silk Gloves, heavy iqual- ity, pure silk, black or white double finger tips, all sizes, 75c and $1.OO a Chamoisette Gloves .2-clasp, colors gray, tan, natural and white, 2Sc pair. Chamoisette 1e-button, colors, white and natural. all sizes, soc.
 Madras Shirtings, smart, new pat terms, in stripes and fancy, woven colors warranted perfectly fast, 15c yd. {, Percales, best quality domestic per- cales, big variety, new patterns, in stripes, dots and figures, 12 1-2c yard. Agents for Mccall Patterns.
 The best pattern at any price, 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
WANT THREE INSPECTORS.

A move is on foot to have three medical inspectors for the schools ap- pointed in place of one. each to re- ceive salary of $75. The salary is at present established at $500. The committee on health and sanitation of the school board is in favor of the change.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
AT EAST STREET SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting of Parents and
 Teachers Association. Tonight,

Teachers Association. Tonight.
 At the East street school this even ing will occur the annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers associa- ton of that institution. Reports will be read and new officers will be elected. .." .. sa aa #s
 In connection with the business meeting there will be an entertain ment. A prominent member of the school board will give an address, John Jackson will give a solo and there will also be songs by Miss Katherine O'Connor's class. Charles Stone is to give some recitations and there will be a piano and vocal solo by Miss Bridget Lararia. The Gram mar school orchestra will play.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
city belongs, there are 22.4oo Rus
Sunday Services.

SianS.
 Sunday Services.
 Usual Sunday services were held yesterday at the Baptist church and at the Christian Endeavor service. Oliver H. Nichols, president of the Methodist church Epworth league, was leader. The Bible school of- fering went into the Milk Station fund.
 Tomorrow the Junior c. E. meets at o'clock and on Thursday at 7:45 D. m. the usual weekly prayer meet ing will be held.
 Will Exchange Pulpits.
 At the request of the Connecticut Baptist convention pr. w. c. Fen nell. of Hartford, will exchange pull pits with Dr. Brown next Sunday. The annual offering for the Baptist Ministers Home will be received next Sunday nTorning. .tsasa,y ".
 Choir Going Good.
 The church quartet and choir, un- der the direction of Organist and Musical DirectortL l.. Burdette Hawley, is going good and the new members are receiving favorable comment. The choir is composed of Daisy B. Daley, first soprano; Helen Dickinson, second soprano; Augusta R. Couch, first alto, Madalene Clough, second alto: Ray mond M. Grant. first tenor; Newton G. Curtis second tenor: Burton Corn walbe first bass; Frederick w. Hen dersnnss second bass.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
7. R. TOO BUSY TO
ZINE WITH WILSON
Will Drop in at White House,
However, Before Delivering
Brazilian Lecture

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt. will
tell about II" 10 President Wilson at
the White House tomorrow afternoon
The president this afternoon let II be
known that he had invited the sage
Of oyster Bay" 10 have luncheon with
him, but Colonel Roosevelt discoy-
cred that he would not have time He
VIII however. 90 70 the White House
before delivering his lecture on his
Brazilian discovery before the Ma.
ttonal Geographic society,
While IL was announced that the
visit will be one OF courtesy, the very
fact that Roosevelt is going TO the
White House caused much comment
among politicians. Rooseyelt's al.
ready avowed opposition TO the VIII.
Panama tolls policy and the adj.
minlstration's proposed Colombian
treaty hao been expected TO stand In
the way Of White House call. The
president extended an invitation. how
ever.
Tie visit OF Colonel Roosevelt 10
Washington has already showed all
other issues into the back ground
While the colonel has announced that
he will not take mp for serious con.
sideration political questions until
after his return from Spain. some
political leaders here hope TO get him
TO al least consider a plan OF action
for the fall campaign.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
BROTHER IN SCOTLAND
LOCATES SISTER HERE

Mary r. Reardon has been found I"
\ few days ago, a letter was ro
ceived by Chief Deputy Sheriff John
w. Smith from James Egan. OF Scot
iand. asking that the local author
tiles look up the woman who was the
writer's sister. A bit OF thistle was
enclosed In the letter and the writer
stated that Mrs. Reardon had left
Scotland years before and that he had
not hedrd from her since. Monday
Mrs. Reardon appeared at the sher.
ms oftce and asked to see the letter
She said she would write to Egan at
once. She has been a resident OF
Highland Park for many years. She
d'd not explain why she had failed TO
notify her relatives Of her where
abouts.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
UNCLE SAM LOSES
TAP Line CASES

WASHINGTON, May 25-The tap"
line cases. involving millions of dol.
lars annually in alleged rebates by
trunk railroads 10 lumber and log
ging roads. were decided against the
government and the interstate state
commerce today by the supreme
court. II sustained the old commerce
courts decree enjoining the commits.
sion's order OF 1912 prohibiting Joint
rate rebate" payments TO the tap
lines. It's effect is seriously to cripple
the commissions control over Joint
through rate divisions given the sub.
sidiary lines.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Classified I Cent
Rates la Word

Cash with order. AZ charged. 10
No. transient advertising inssrtee
Tor less than leo with cash: iso
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 All Glass.
ncationS except BlvthB. Caros y.
thanks. Obituaries Meeting Nouees
ana all Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths, Cards or Thanks 80 80
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge, sgo
Tor 20 words or less over 20 wotos
one and one-third cents for each eAuA
wcru
Der line. Count six words 20 the ms
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
son OF PATRIOT
K0SSUTH Is DEAD

VIENNA. May 25-Francis Kos
suth. 7S, son OF the great Hungarian
leader. died today al Budapest.
Kossuth's widow. who married him
recently when she knew him TO be a
dying man. attempted 90 Commit sui
eide when told he was dead Kos.
su,h was long the leader OF the Hun.
garian independent party.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
ArronNEYs AZ Law.

LOUIS COIN. 900 Free Press blus'
Main SIS. Practice IN all Soul 70
Special attention TO Coinemrclal IL " .
WILLIAM &. COOK, 1902 ford bAus'
Phone Cherry l2tl o. ~, R,dr
Phone Cherry 1904
DENlNE a. SNYDER S2I-9 Malesu"
Bldg. Main $500 a..
HARRY j. D1NGEMAN, 6l9-625 MA
,-jestic Bldg Cadillac 23s,
HENRY G. l.. -FORLER, 81 BUM BLOCH
GECkGE A CLIFF, Sill Union Trust
Bldg Phone Cadillac 6Bol. hesi-
dence, Hickory 20y3-J. -
EDWARD 5. GREECE, suite sl9 Dime
Bank Bldg. Ofhce Phone SherFy
1853, Residence Phone Grand $751;
JOHN LOREE, 3l6 Mofat Bldg Phohe
Main COOL. Residence North sili-J,
ANTHONY NELSON, s25 Penobseot
Bldg Phone Main 2s6 A..
GEORGE +. PALMER, 81 Bum BLOCH
Phone Cherry S9l M.
ISAAC y. PAYNE. COS whitney Bldg
Phone Main 1904.
FRANK ]. RIGGS. 5l-52 McGraw Bldg
Phone Main 4272
FRANK c. ROMMECK, 4O6 MoHat
Bldg Phone Cadillac Si9l Residence
WRIT /. SAVERY. 7l5-7ls Majestic
Bldg Phone Main 494. Residence
West 2o95-M.
JOHN j. ZIMMER, l0os-lOl2 MaJesNS
Bldg. Phone Main GAS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

LAI'-May %. 1914, Johanna, beloved
wife OF Charles Lau, dear mother OF
William. Paul. otto and Emma Lau.
aged u years Funeral from resi-
dence 23i Lovett-aye. Tuesday, 7:45
a. IN 81. Boniface church $40 a. m.
OF .MSTEAD-May 13, suddenly at
rshnelds. Oregon. Orrin T., below
ed son OF Sara Olmstead and the late
Thomas Olmstead brother OF Mrs y.
g NetaL AIRS. III. c. Bosserdet, Mrs.
Thomas Moore. Mrs. "a. g. Bruing.
Mrs NJ McFetridge and Cortes and
Alden Olmstead
SIEvERS-Suddeuly May 60 at 76
Bethune-aNe. east, Mary. beloved wife
OF Christian Siewers, and mother OF
William A.. Arthur and Walter Slew
ers all OF New york Funeral SER
Vices from residence, Tuesday. az
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
DIED.

DIED.
THOMAs-sunday May q. 1914, Eta.
Thomas aged 80 years beloved wife
OF Henry A Thomas and loving
mother or Mrs. Robert w. STANDARD.
Jr Henry y. Mar T.. and Harold \.
Thomas Funeral services a. resi-
dence. 42g West Willis-aNe. Tuesday
afternoon MAY rs, at o'clock.
Burial az Buffalo y. Y.
FRASER %. James b. aged a.
wears. beloved husband OF Iva Fraser,
son OF John Fraser. brother OF John
s and William r. Fraser and Mrs
George g Hartway Funeral Tues
day %. m from brothers residence
29s Twenty fourth-s
GoLTZ- May %. 1914, wlhelmlna
widow Of the late william Goltz and
otto W Goltz Mrs Thomas Mulvey.
OF Pontiac. Mlch.S Mrs. Robert Nc
Cuiloch. Of Jackson, Mich. Mrs
charles walmoth and Airs Adoiph
from the residence ~ her son. otto
w Goltz. 29i Philadelphia-ave east
"Wednesday At p ma and az -
Russell-sts at 2:8O y IA Intertnent
IN family lot az Elmwood cemetery
PIOINK May %. John. aged g. years
beloved husband of Marie and father
~ John. Joseph Anthony Frederick
Edward and August Funeral from
residence. ia Sherwood ave Tues
day. May 20 $3.50 - ST Anthony 5
church a. m.
CtIPPERT-M %. 1914. alice a..
aged 90 years widow 81 the late
conrad Cuppert and mother u
James c., Archie -, Clarence ~ and
Florence A. Cilppert Funeral Tues
day 2a0 =. m from her residence.
200 Forrest west
Ct.NtpEsS- Nav -. Fred aEed 81
years beloved husband ~ Mary, and
father % Esther Ruth crystal. tlf-
ford aud stepfather % John. May
and Eva Wagner. Mrs olive clark.
Funeral from residence. 81 Illnt9n
aVs Tuenday afternoon. y. M In.
torment. Forest Lawn. via car
HI.DERSCHEID--N "a, 1914. charles.
beloved husband 81 Teresa Hilder-
scheld, nee Llngemann.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

BusIness-uke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Prtnting Co. i3
John Rect Phone Main 1873
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Art AND STAINED GLASS FOR
CHURCHES, DWELLINGS. sit;
DETROIT WINDOW * STAINED
GLASS Co. cor. Grand RVer-ave.,
First and Elizabeth-sts. Phone MAIN
A2AO
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
AccouNrANrs-cERrIFIED on

DAVID SMITH, Certified. s2t Ford
Bldg Main 1854.
r j. DONOVAN Constructive Ae,
counting ADULTS and Reports
East Congress Cadillac b4Ib
WALTER s. GURD A. CO, hammond
Bldg. Main 1856