davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-16


respect cooperation In the manifested
patience and sympathy that placed the child and called forth
his best efforts In employed and in only
instance and that in graded school, speak
a way that Inundated a pupil.
teachers and supernendens do
have to exercise discipline In
of the schools that
petey earlier the that they Generally
however, those charge of the schools meeting such critical sua
lions in that aids the development of character
The fact that teachers the
they teach limits their usefulness community there
however the entire state their
welding remarkable influence the towns have
aneous raised their salaries beyond they have paid before
adjacent schools far from opposing consolidation been
to have their children transported
such teachers.
The statutes provide that teachers receive their salaries monthly
they demand Practice this matter throughout
and in the cities the teachers are paid
monthly In other towns the director pae at the time
the teacher that she to be paid at the In still
other teachers write telephone chairman Of the directors
that they want He fills out waits until he
venenty the other directors whose signatures are required gives
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

MOTOR BOATS, canoes. rowboats
Complete line on exhibition every
day. Dealers prices To all who buy
from 8 a. m. to $40 ., IN. Come and
see the Boat Show. Detroit Boat Co..
f2ot Jsfferson-aue-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
EARLE STILL HAS
FAITH In BRIDE
Sure That Woman is Being De-
tanned Against viii,
He Says

The faith OF Chester Earle, cement
contractor OF Hammond. ina. in his
missing wife. Minnadell Earle, is stilI
mistaken, in spite Of direct state
ment by Mrs. Theodore NJ. Scherer,
OF No. l04 Henry-st River Rouge
that Mrs. Earle eloped with Thomas
H. Brown. insurance agent, less than
a week after her marriage 20 Earle,
Earle says that ne Is sure that his
wife Is being detained against her
viii, and was taken away from her
home either by force or. deception
Mrs. Scherer says however, that
Mrs. Earle told her that she would
give up the whole world to 20 away
With Brown"
Mrs. Scherer made her statement
TO Attorney Henry Messimer, OF No.
1851 West Jeherson-ave and declared
that she was with Brown and Mrs.
Earle last Wednesday afternoon, saw
them board an interurban car togeth-
er and waved goodbye TO them. she
said she did not know where they
were going
Mrs Scherer says that she received
two postal cards from Windsor sign
ed M" and one read Don't worry,
we Will soon be back. She said
they were from Mrs. Earle.
The other card bore the printed in
scription. When you get in deep wa
ter, keep your mouth shut"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
HIGHLAND PARK WATER
PETITION Is POSTPONED

The petition OF the Ford Motor CO.,
asking that the village OF Highland
Park be given permission TO lay a
water main in Connors-ave 10 the
river to furnish the village with an
independent water supply was held
up by the council committee on
streets. Monday morning because
Mayor Marx Is out or the city The
mayor is anxious 70 have the village
officials abandon their efforts TO con-
struct an Independent water system
but the village has thus far spurned
the city's offers TO furnish an addi
tional supply OF water +. l.. King
ensmith, secretary OF the Ford Motor
Co. and Alfred Eucking, Mr.. Fords
attorney, were notified TO appear be-
fore the committee again, Tuesday
morning az IL o'clock. when the
mayor Will be present to hear the dis
cussion on the company's petition.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
FEDERATED CLUB
WOMEN FLOCK
TO WINDY CITY
Continued From rage one1

the Huerta faction and the Washing
ton administration be taken up be-
fore the medtators
Washington is bringing every posi-
Bile pressure to bear 10 bring the con
stitutionalists into the conferences.
No stone Is 20 be left unturned 10
have representative OF General Car
rama as close TO the mediation pro
ceedngs as possible. The counter
proposition submitted 10 the medi-
atOrs by Justice Lamar and Frederic
W. Lehman today, is understood 10
include such points as General Car
rama would be willing 20 accept
The mediators are understood 20
maintain the position that the consti-
tutionalists cannot be officially repre-
sented unless General Carranza
agrees to an armistice and the discus
sion OF internal affairs. But as the
sentiment OF all factions here is that
nothing should be permitted to inter
fere with the success OF the mediation
proceedings, Il is believed some way
may be found OF getting behind this
point
The American delegates conferred
with the~I1hediators less than half
hour today, merely submitting the
plan OF the United States At the
conclusion OF the conference. Justice
Lamar said THAT heretofore the medi-
ators have submitted TO the American
representatives a complete plan, and
that q counterproposition has now
been laid before them. The next step
will be the submission of the Amer
lean plan 10 the Mexican delegates.
The situation growing out OF the
shipment OF arms for the constitu.
tionalists aboard the Antilla is now
regarded as finally and definitely dis
posed OF 10 the satisfaction OF Wash
ington, The countermanding OF the
! blockade order is regarded as anoth-
er indication OF the desire of General
Huerta that an agreement shall be
reached
Step by step the administration has
| forced its way toward the conclusion
desired in the mediation conferences.
The first demand was that Huerta
must go He has now agreed TO alb
| dictate when any settlement ensuring
peace is reached here.
II was insisted that the constitu.
tiOnalists be given recognition as In
terested parties 10 the peace parley
! The mediators received and replied
10 a note from General Carran2a
! transmitted through the junta in
Washington.
The last step. the insistence that
Tampico should remain an open port,
resulted in the back down OF General
Huerta Admission OF constitution
alist representative 10 the conferences
yet remains 10 be settled
The state department endeavored
TO reach Justice Lamar both by tele-
graph and long distance telephone to-
day 10 inform him that Huerta had
lcountermanded HRS blockade The
first Information OF the change In the
situation was conveyed 10 the justice.
however, by the United Press, later
official confirmation was received
| from Washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

LONDON, June S.--All England was
moved today by the amazing exploit
Of Harry Pike, a young engineer, who
broke into Buckingham palace, Just
to show that II could be done
Arraigned In Bow-st court today.
Pike EXPRESSED contrition tor his
deed He told the court il was mere
ly the result of bravado originating in
drink.
I'm not a criminal" he declared
81 did ii simply TO prove that such
an entrance was possible.
Prosecutor Muskett said il yas APP
parent to him that Pixies exploit was
foolish freak resulting from over
indulgence in drink. Pike was re-.
manded for a week.
The young man eyaded civil and
military guards at night, scaled
high brick wall topped with sharp
spikes forced a basement window
and wandered about the palace cor
ridors at will. At one time he was
within a few feet OF the queens pri-
waite apartments. He might have con
tinued his explorations at will had
he not opened the door TO one OF the
maids rooms, awakening her He
was captured after a brief chase.
The incident created a vast stir
here today, in view of the recent &C.
tiyity of suffragists. Extreme care
will be exercised at the palace 10 pre-.
vent any militant emulating Pixies
feat.
Christine Andrews, q suffragist, was
added to the list of prisoners through
the movement, and Mrs. Mary Faus-
ten, an American, faced charges to-
day as result OF church activity by
the wild women" yesterday. For the
first time the suffragists invaded
Catholic churches interrupting the
ceremonies by yelling denunciations
Of the government. In Westminster
cathedral one woman created a tn.
multi, and at the 0ratory OF Bromp-
ton 10 of the wild women" rioted.
Both the Andrews woman and Mrs.
Fausten were arrested here.
Bitter indignation on the part OF
worshipers at the Oratory caused the
suffragists to be roughly handled
Torn feminine gewgaws Uttered the
floor OF the fame. after the battle was
done. One of the disturbers, Just az
she escaped in a taxicab, y as attacked
by woman Of the congregation who
struck the wild woman violently
in the face. Blood spurted from the
suffragists countenance. and the
crowd who saw her attacked cheered
wildly.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
HEAT KILLS ONE;
MERCURY AT 80;
RECORD FIGURE
CContInued From page one0

see, Saturday night, that it would be
hot Sunday. A flock OF light clouds
stood over the face OF the moon, I'M
moved by a breath OF air. and the
moon had a sultry, bad-egg look
baleful is the word Sunday morning
was bad one for those who lay in
bed for the So per cent humidity
made them get up with headache.
Church was the coolest place In town
Those who didn't attend church
tried TO find a spot on the porch
where the paint wasn't blistering, or
sought the river boats, where they
gave a good imitation OF sardines IN
OIL or went 20 Belle Isle in search OF
GOODNESS that was not Before even
ing. many a man ana woman, girl and
boy, had wished that this too, too
solid flesh would melt thaw, and re-
solve itself into a dew or, failing
that, that someone would apply an
ice-cream lotion 20 their burning skin.
II seemed a pity 10 waste the cool
stun on the interior furnace.
On the hottest June day on record.
the thermometer reached 94-five de-
grees more than II attained. Sunday.
But you never can tell about heat by
reading the thermometer
There was little breeze during
the morning, sort OF sticky sirocco
which melted the ice cream before
you could get home from the drug
store. and likewise your collar and
cuffs and shirtfront The wind did
no good, and few people except sail
ors missed II when IL finally breathed
its last
After the sun went down, a butter.
scotch moon, hot and yellow, took its
place, and seemed 20 reflect heat
we'll as light One OF the best ways
10 spend the night was TO take
dose OF chloroform Another was TO
cool on In tub OF hot water.
CLEVELAND. June S.-With eight
prostrations reported, the mercury at
SIS degrees at 10 a. m. and soaring.
Cleveland today prepared for a heat
record. cree ice for city poor was
being distributed Weather sharps
promised no immediate relief
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
JEWELLERS.

ADoLPH BUNGE. 500 Mt. ElIiott-aye.
Phone Ridge 243S. /Jeweler and ON.
tician. Dealer In W atches Diamonds
Cut-Glass. High-GTade Jewelry, I've
Glasses and Spectacles. 1t viii De
worth your while TO come anu see
NEW WATCHES for OLD ones. We
Will allow you present cash value Tor
that thick, heavy, old timer. Come
in and trade Old Gold and Silver
bought and sold Cadillac JeWelry
Co. ~ Michlgan-ave. t'hone Cherry
az
COATS BROS, 2ls Broadway Market
Bldg, car save you soc on Watches
Diamonds and Jewelry. 80 years eN-
perience our rent Is low Try US
MOE EHRLICH. the Busiest East Sids
b Jeweler, corner Adams-ave. and
Hastings-sts. Main 1924 My new
PAY as You Can plan makes IL easy
for you 10 own n nice Diamond or
fine Watch Come IA and we Will
las IL GARLICK. 1es Griswoid. st
next 10 GarriCk theater Cash or
credit Cherry 2s6a-R.
ALBERT SCHABB, GTatiot-ave and
Brush-st. Phone Main 2527 Two
gold-hlled Collar Buttons for 25c
Big Ben Alarm Clocks warranted
= e. THOMAS q SON, Practical CD
ticians Watehmakers and Jewelers.
Eyes tested and glasses furnished on
short notice 50 Michigan Phone
Cherry 1851
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
chIeaeoan prays for snow.

CHICAGO. June S-The hottest
weather OF the year threatened Chi
cage today, the mercury approaching
the 80 mark before noOn with predic-
uons that IL would go several notches
above before night The sunday rec
ord was 81
No prostratious have been report
ed, but William Clark was held today
for a sanity test as the result OF the
heat Clark placed himself astride
a log and manoeuyred up and down
the Lincoln park lagoon, praying loud
~ for snow
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
DIED.


BROWN--At san Diego. Cal, June g
Mrs. George irwin Brown tEliza
Tanning, eldest daughter OF the late
Robert +. Nellis, Esq. OF Grimbsy,
and only sister OF Mrs. w VI. Boom
err Windsor, ON Burial at Wind
sor Notice OF funeral later
jane Z, 1914. at parents resi-
dCnce, 20 heed pl. Edward j., be-
loved son " lehn and Julia Brady
Funeral Tuesday from residence at
ST5U ma 1foty Rosary church at y
o'clock
CUNINE-June 6, 1914. Ida. beloved
wife OF Henry Conine and daughter
Of Nellie and the late Nelson Ste.
Duggau. Mrs. c. W Jewett. Mrs. j.
McCallum and Minerva ste GER
maine Funeral Tuesday from resi-
derce, ~ Spaulding ter, at 10 a.
m. private By automobile.
Suddenly June :, Mary
Lake. wife OF r Fleming beloved
mother OF Glenn g and Fern T.
Fleming Funeral from residence.
202 Marston ct, Wednesday at 2 q.
m Interment al Eaton Rapids,
HAYLOR--June 6 1915 George father
or Mrs Louis Ascher. Mrs Bert
Hanny and William Haylor Funeral
az the residence ~ his daughter.
Mrs. Bert Hanny 100 West Grand
blvd TUESDAY June O. 23O
KELLY June 8 at her residence.
$50 Twelfth-st Margaret n. wife
Of the late j n Kelly and mother
Of julie Margaret Eva. william n
Russell and Mrs William g Towle.
Funeral by automobile Tuesday az
80 standard time. from 81 Vim
cents church
LUEDERS- Miss Roma Luedera. attor-
, ney-At-law. aged 81 At her broth
er's residence. Crosse Foiute dauRh-
ter Of the late Henry Lurders bank
or. OF New York and sister % Prof.
~ r I.ueders ana lDr 4 s Lueders.
OF Aberdeen Wash. Funeral arr
arrangements not vet completed
holland william Edward al HE pa
rents residence 1852 Fourth ave-
beloved son OF Edward r uad Celia
holland Funera! TT"sday AZ m.
Interment WoodlaWn.
WOLF suddenly az her home 52S
Scotteh-ave NAV 1914, Agnes
Wolf tnee Lennon beloved wife of
Emil Wolf sister % Mrs william
Ntahon James and Francis Lennon.
Funeral notice later
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
OVERS AND CLEANERs

A PETERS -C0-2lg Weaaward-avs.
Ridge 1000.
There's A. Peters branch near your
home.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

REAL ESTATE LOANS & INSURANCE
JOHN r. He'll. 1888 Dime Bank bldg.
Phone Cadillac $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Classified | Cent
Rates. l d W olu

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising Inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash, lsc IL
charged, per insertion,
The above rates apply TO all classi-
hcations eXcept Births, Cards Or
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notices--M inimum charge. Soc
for 20 words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents Tor each extra
word.
Personals -Mlnimum charge. soc; soc
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

NOTICE III any poor Glrl II in
trouble. needing advice friendship or
help write or call on SEC MAR.
GARET DUFFY. ggs Forrest west.
Salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
philadelphia sweIters.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June s--The
hottest June since 1905 was predict
ed here today by Forecaster Bliss. OF
the United states weather bureau.
when the thermometer registered 50
az III o'clock A mark OF close TO 90
is looked for by noon. A high humid
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

bus COIN. T05 Free Press Bios
Main SIS. Practice IN all Sou 70
SPECIAL attention 10 Conemrclal Law.
LILLIAN L. COOK. 1909 Ford Bag
Ra aSSpsi che EhsrEy E t9ti; ,as Ford Blds
phone Cherry 1904. .,.
EVlNE a SNYDER s97-9 MaJesuS
Bldg Main 36St .o, A..
EKRY j. DlNGEMAN. eis-s2b Ma
Eestie Bldg. Cadillac 2Ss, ,,,,,,
L,NkY Z L FORLEk, 81 Buhl plocA'
EGkSGE A Cir, Sill Union Trust
|BldE. Phone Cadillac B6ol. Resl-
HENCE, Hickory 20y3-J. ~,
BWARD ;. GREECE, Suite Sls Dime
Once Phone CheIEy
q 1853 Residence Phone Grand $751;
|HN LOREE. $40 Monat bldg. mons
Main 6OOl. Residence Norm 49,
ETHONY NELSON, S25 Penopsco'
bldg Phone Main 200.
EOKGE 4. PALMER. 81 Buhl biock'
Phone Cherry S9l M.
[AAC y. PAYNE, COS Whitney bIus
Phone Main 1854 49,
Rank j. RIGGS. 5i-52 McGraw bag.
Phone Main 4272. 49,,
RANK c. ROMMECK, 4os Monet
bldg Phone Cadillac S4sl Residence
|IRT / slavery. 7l5-7ls Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 494. Residence
West 2es5-M.
hin j ZIMMER, Ioug-fotZ- matest'S
Bldg. Phone Main 6li6.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
MAN BREAKSINTO
ROYAL PALACE
OF KING GEORGE
Young Engineer Evades Guards
and Wanders Through Cor
ridOrs at Will for Hours
SUFFRAGISTS DISTURB
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
WOrshipers, Indignant, Mete
Out Severe Treatment to Wild
WOmen-Many Hurt

LONDON, June s.-kins George
. and queen Mary had another test
OF sutfraest activities today
when al the horse show a woman
arose near the royal box and
started a haraneue. The suftra-
gist had no more than got TO her
feet when royaItys guardians got
into action.
q protest -" she started to
say, when policemen srasped her,
and hustled her, screaming and
fighting, from the place.
After the excitement caused by
the election Of the woman who
tried to harsngue King George
had subsidized, two other women
and a man tried 70 address the
rulers. They, too, were elected
from the horse show, and we're
with difficulty saved by the police
from rough handling by the mob.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

ity added to the discomfort no re-
LIEF in sight is Bliss word for Penn
sylyania and New Jersey. where ne
says the temperature will be high for
several days.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Ru LoHN EDWIN NEHIN.

| (Stdr Correspondent United Press }
WASHINGTON, June S-Much re
| lief was manifested in official circles
when il was learned today that Huer-
| Ia has backed down from his plan
| 10 blockade Tampico The change or
front obviates the necessity for the
| United States showing it's hand in
| favor OF the Constitutionalists
The Spanish ambassadors today OF.
fcially notified the state department
OF Huerta's changed position He de-
clared Huerta gave no reason for the
change
Ii was known here that the Abe
mediafors had been bringing pressure
to- bear on the Huerta commissioners
10 prevent Huerta raising an obstacle
which would defeat mediation. A dec
laration OF blockade by Huerta
would result in the United States de.
flying his power The inevitable re-
suit would be the withdrawal from
participation In the mediation confer.
ences
II was admitted I'm diplomatic cir
cles here that this action on the part
OF the mediators had been expected
as they are understood 10 have deter
mined nothing shall interfere with
the successful issue OF their negotia-
tions. There influence on the Huerta
delegates is admittedly very great
While no official comment is
Forthcoming. unofficially, high gov.
eminent chiefs were inclined 10 &C.
cept the pressure on Huerta as in
dicating that the mediators Will allow
Carranza TO enter their conferences
on his own terms.
II they do so. all possible conten.
ton Will be eliminated and Il VIII
be possible 20 put through a protocol
which they can have the support OF
united Mexico AT least this was
the way the White House construed
the existing situation There were
noticeable evidences OF relief when
the word reached there that Huerta :
blockade blum would not have TO be
called
Ell PASO, Tex, June s.--Immediate
settlement with the heirs OF Gustave
Bauch, American, slain In Juarez. in
February. will be made within the
next week by the Mexican constitu.
tionallst government This Will close
the incident An indemnity whicn
will probably amount 10 from $4,000
TO s25 600 gold viii be paid
No one will be held personally re-
sponsible FOR the killing Although
Il was reported a prominent constitu-
tlonalist efiicer viii be punished
either by imprisonment or execution
IL IS understood the American state
department WY be satisfied With the
payment of an indemnity
General villa has notified r. C.
Nyles. British consul here. that every
protection Will be accorded the prop
erty Of Mrs william Benton, widow
OF the British subject slain IN Juarez
II February. he ordered Governor.
General Fidel Avila. OF Chihuahua to
see that this property Is not molested
Job Printing Done Rlght. Times
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Handy and SeryiCeable Index of Detroit
Business and Professional Firms
ARCHITECTS.

LoYD l. BELLVILLiE. 6l2 MT. Elliott.
Hye. Phone East gl4-J. Don't bulld
Without plans. stock plans so.0O up.
Kew plans and specifications on two
|percentaRe.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
fAHL. KINSEY a. CHAPMAN. Main
|offce. III Forrest west Phone main
Is795 Canadian ofhee, strathSoha
blk, WalKeryttte. Ont Phone w lna-
nor 2g9.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08


HELP wiNTED-MALE.
BARBER wanted si5 a week and hAlr
over So -il1 Jedersou-ave east
.BARBERl WHutc~S union man steady
Job WestfalI a6l GRAND River
BAlSER wanted sl4 anu half over
Sll steady job 1923 Grand RIVER
BARRIER wanted steady 70 John, r 81
WANTED Carpenters FOR hardwood
Huish 5oc per hour ~ w Holcomb.
2gO Nerrick-ave-
VI ~ who understands care 90 saddle
hotses and cows and chickens Must
have references. e-rOom house with
bath az Crosse bOinte and good
wages Must be married man Apply
r p Wadsworth, 2bt Jefferson ",
HEIP wANTED-FEM
GIRL for general homework Apply
la Garneld-ave,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Neoro SLAYER ARRESTED Here.

William Bosworth, a Negro. who
fed from Chicago after killing Aggie
Harris, Negress, on May 3, nearly
cutting her head on with razor,
was arrested here, Saturday night.
by Patrolman Dan Smith. Detective
j A. Harper, or Chicago. took the
prisoner back-fer trial
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

BusIness-nke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
John r. st, Phone Main 149S.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
oproMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.

f. d. TESTER, 2O2 Elks Temple bldg.
Second noor Phone Cherry 1887.
SEE PARKER AND SEE BETTER"
GORDON l. PAX Eft, Optometrist 10
ave Phone Cherry 3S32-J
VAN VLIET, 24Z GrIswold- ST Phone
Main 29T5. Manufactures of Optical
Goods Thorough examination OF
the eyes made Thermometers. Opera
Glasses Lorgnettes. Etc All work
guaranteed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

THE J. GMEINER CO, third fioor Hail
Bldg, l6i GriswOld Phone Main
25sS. Special order work. Hine re-
pairing and engraving. Diamond
mountinRs
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

ECONOMY WALL PAPER co. iobho..
and retailers. Wall Papers Bgrisna
Room M9llqlhs etc. Manufactur.
At Phone Main 3l7. 'neF-
HALL q KUN, lei Michigan.
Phone Main $50 snf Wall Paper, Paints
our prices on decorating and 49,
money
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
NuRSERYMEN.

OUR NURSERY STOCh VIII be or
sale in the basement of broadway
Market In season. We specialize in
vines Telephone US about lawn
making and planting. Cherry 327l
Wolverine Detroit Nurseries 32g
broadway Market
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
SIMMER RESORTS.

PIANOS To RENT bY the day. week.
month 90 season lower rates and
better Instruments STORY A.
CLARK PIANO Co. temporary loca-
ton washington and State.st oD-
posite Edison Illuminating Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

Job Printing Done RIght. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
cONFECTIONERs.

|OME CANDY WORKS. manufactur-
ers Of Fine CONNECTIONS and Ice
Sundays. IL Cadillac-sq. Phone
Main Ss52
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
MINERAL wATER.

Phone Main 2474. Michigan agent
and distributor for Geneva Lithia
Mineral Water (endnrsed by De-
troit's leading physiciansJ, and Puri-
tan Water for offices
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

RELL BROS, Antoinette and l2th-
hts and u, 4. X II. Phone North
3G2a We buy and sell tight empty
Barrels OF every description.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
FLoRIsrs.

,TrONr ORDERS FOR flowers promptly
allied Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs a speciality Mrs r Rush,
Florist T3G MichtRan-aNe West 2e73.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

AMI BUILDERS MA
CHINERY.
LILLIAN III. CAMERON. 80 Bull Blk
Phone Cherry i34l.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

w ATERs--DIsIILLED a FILTFRT-1
CITY BOIILlNS MkS VIM. J. sta.
pleton. Prop, 6S-G9 second st MsIn
ss2 Particular attention. patd -,
charging soda fountains.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
VIKINGS, TENTS, wATERPRoOF
CHEERS.

hE JOHN JOHNSON co. Est. 1850.
1--WE fool the rain" Grade mark. can
Vas goods, horse and wagon covers
bffce and factory. 352 Gratiot-aVe,
Main 1919.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

WILLIAM r.. HfELsCHER Lam
shades. Treliiscs. Window Guards
Flower POt-Stands. Etc. IS Broad.
way Phone Main gfss.