davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
PATTERN e7se.

No 67s6. This Nottingham Lace Cur
tain is very simple in design and is copy
OF an expensive French curtain that has
been very popular. 1t is made Of a good
quality OF net and we consider 1t one of
our best conservative styles, comes in
white Arabian Size 2A yds. longc1 M
by As in. wide. Price per pair. .,4 1.VV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02

No. 1922 Lace Cur.
tains made on a good.
quality of net with the
designed applique on
the net in a very
strong manner. The
beautiful pattern Illus
trated makes one OF
the finest medium
priced parlor curtains
we offer, and you will
find them hard to beat.
They are made in white
Arabian, AZ in wide and
21a yards long, and fin
ished with overlooked
corded edges. Price, per
pair. FEBRUARY SALE
no -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02

No. 06057. This illus
tration shows a real
Cluny curtain mounted
on cable net, and at the
price we offer it, this
curtain is undoubtedly
without a parable. In the
history of lace curtain
selling. With a Cluny
edge and a gin. hem
on the inside of the
edge.
Our experience is that
there is no curtain on
the market today that
gives such excellent
satisfaction as a CIuny.
Each curtain measures
IA yards long and 40
inches wide, white or
Arabian color. Curtains
that are worth $500;
our price per pair,
FEBRUARY SALE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
81 .2'5

WE WILL PREPAY
FREIGHT AND GUAR
AMT ZEE SAFE CELlV-
cry ON ALL PUR-
cHASES OF $500 OR
MORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
Carpet Size RngsA superb showing Of all
grades and makes.

Puritan Brussels Rugs sxl2 $500 quality $1,000
Imperial Brussels Rugs sx12, $500 quality $i15o
Peerless Seamless Brussels Rugs px12 SIS so quality 1880
Imperial Brussels Rugs 1sx12 $50 quality $1575
Royal Seamless Rugs sx12. $s quality $500
Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 sci quality $3.50
Extra Quality Brussels Rugs 11-sx12 % quality 1880
Royal Administer Rugs sx12, 325o quality 81 1890
Extra quality Administer Rigs t2bo quality $3.50
Scotch Aubauson Rugs 9x12 $1,000 quality 1880
Wilton Seamless Velvet Rugs. sxl2 quality st85o
Extra Seamless Rugs sx12 quail $3.50
Extra Wilton Velvet Rugs sx12. $3.50 quality g. .s21oo
Extra Wilton Velvet Rugs, 11-3x12. $3.50 quality $265o
Body Brussels Rugs. 9x12, $3.50 quality $225O
Royal Body Brussels Rugs 9xl2, $500 quality $3.50
Wilton Rugs 9x12, $4,000 quality $31.OO
Turcoman Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12 $50 quality $3.50
Extra Quality Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12 $500 quality $3.50
French Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12. $500 quality $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02

Ingram Carpets New Spring Styles We Of
fer on the third floor Of our store all
grades Of Ingram Carpets at prices
given below.
Sale Price
Good Hemp Carpet, 1Sc quality Observation-Disclosures. SC
Granite Carpets colors, the s0c quality .22c
Agate Carpets 3ply filing, the 35c quality .25c
One-fourth Wool-flled Union Carpets, extra, the
45c quality 1920
One-half Wool-flled Union Carpets, extra, the
soc quality 37Lac
Cotton Chain, all Woolflled Carpets. the Csc
quality SOC
Extra Super C. G., all Mool-fed Carpets the Toe
quality ............ 55c
ATWOOD Extra Super. the SIC quality SIC
fourteen pair heavy carpets soc quality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
Radical Reductions in Linoleums
For Our February Sale

For general there is no floor covering that can
equal Linoleum This assortment comprises the best
made patterns floral tile figures; are praetic
ally noiseless. easy to keep clean. It's easy to
them at these prices: Sale Prices
60c Quality, feet wide .45c
Csc Quality, 6 feet wide ............... SOC
SOC Quality, IL feet wide ............ CSC
soc Quality, IL feet wide .75c
HEARTH RUGS.
Administer Rugs, 27-nch s2.75 quality
Administer Rugs, 36inch $500 quality ........$3.25
Wilton Velvet Rugs 36nch, $3.50 quality So so
Body Brussels Rugs 27nch, $500 quality $1,000. $500
Royal Wilton Rugs, 27-nch $3.50 quality $500
Scotch Aubauson Rugs 36x72 $500 quality 1915
Hundreds of attractive samples of Velvet and Brus-
sells Carpets for Rugs " and lk yards long - $50
Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 the $3.50 and $500 quality $235
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
$3.50 Curtain for 800

$3.50 Curtain for $1.oo
Pattern so1.
No. 9o1. A very pref
ty design in a plain CEN
ter curtain with a very
artistic border and one
that should appeal to
our customers. This
curtain Is a good quail
ity of net and one we
strongly recommend for
dining room, living room
or library. Comes In
Arabian only. Size 3 yds
long by 45 in. wide.
Price per pair FElBRU-
A4Ol SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02
Our February Sale
Prices are the LOW
EST, Quality Consid-
cred.

On Curtain Materials by the Yard.
We are showing complete line
Of fancy Scotch and Fitlet weave
Curtain Nets, plain and fancy
Scrims, swIsses, Sash and vestlbule
LAGOS, Imported Madras, cretones
and Dimities, suitable for all rooms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-02

bF ART (
ION OF
y AND !
NY, OF
the Kee
on Com
rporation.
+ law Q,
] annual
the 14th
nanirnou..
RS amend
tncorpora.
|r eased rs
[lsand dol'
IIsand dol |.
! hundred
| 4 one hun
January
|RIFFEY
/, KeoKuh
FACTION CO
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Liue Stock Marker ShoUs Marked
Declines In Almost All Lines

facts given above. together with the
subsidence Of the big runs of west
ern lambs, are helping to strengthen
the trade In sheep. and values are
working somewhat higher. The dull
ness IN the trade In feeder cattle is
not evident IN connection with the
demand for feeding lambs. Good
nsshy feeding lambs are selling IN
Chicago for from S7.26 TO S7.s5: the
light little kind bring from se.76 to
"a per cwt-
Generalization u the word that
best describes conditions In the live
hog trade. On Aug. 10. hogs sold IN
Chicago for 5000 per cwt that will
now bring about th60.< The light
ends Of the run are just now being
cut TO the bone, owing to burden.
some receipts Of underweights. Very
few sick hogs are reported, but farm.
ers. the country over. seem to be
eager to dodge the board bill, And
they are sending forward ali kinds,
The grain trade II working TO Q Arm
steady basis. making the outlook for
live stock feeding more unfsvorabls
than q would o(hsfwiss BE-.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Gems MISSING;
OTHER EVIDENCE
OF THEFT ABSENT
Valuables Disappear From Semi
nole-ave. Residence While
Owner is at Home
DOORS AND WINDOWS
NOT TAMPERED WITH
Haul Fotals $1,275-Two Other
Places Are Victims of
Burglars

Peculiar circumstances surrounding
the disappearance Of jswslry valued
at 1875. from the home Of Henry w.
Dakin, No. 26s ssminols-ave.. are be-
Ing investigated By the police. Mrs.
Dakin drst mlssed the case contain
ing the jewels, wednesday night. She
had been at home all DAY. Neither
doors nor windows In the Dskin resi-.
dence had been tampered with.
Although betewelled rings, earrfnxs
and necklaces were among the stolen
property. Mrs. Dakin feels most
severely the loss OF her plain gold
wedding ring.
Following is the list Of artscsss tak,
en- from the Dalin home:
One gold watch. set with four dia-
monds: one gold ring. set with two
diamonds; one gold ring. set with
eight diamonds and sapphire: one
pair OF Jet black earrings and chain !:
one pearl necklace, II inches long:
one gold clasp. set with daamonds :
one ivory necklace. 20 inches lcug:
one open circle pin set with one tia,
mond and one sapphire; one ivory
clasp pin. carved In the shape Of Z
rose.
Burglars also entered the home oi
g. L strinser, at No. 1876 Delaware
ave-. Wednesday night or Thursday
morning. One gold watch, Z goid
rope chain 10 inches long, . plain
sold chain. gold ring. set with
pearls. . pair Of nat gold bracelets
set with three garnets. two pair oi
gold Gun links. one Of which was set
with diamonds. and 80 calibre re
volver were stolen.
In the residence OF Edward Van
Landt. No. 1901 Jefierson-ave., ali The
silverware that was not locked mn
was stolen Wednesday night. The
burglars also helped themselves h
three boxes Of cigars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

money market and excessive runs Of
common quality cattle are the infiu-
ences that are making for = dull trade
and lower prices In the feeding cattle
division Mich cows are scarce and
hard to ind. and pricse ere ranging
around the top for the last 10 years.
One Of the strongsst argum6nts for
the further decline in dressed meat
and I've stock values n 20 be found
IN the information that large auanti-
ties Of foreign grown meat is IN
transit from south America to New
York. Fresh meat imports, during
the first eight months Of the current
year. were 31s.lso,7ss pounds valued
at e1e,sel.73S; last years importa-
tons we're 1,81Q,04e, valued at y1l7,-
COS. The hide market u beginning
TO show strength, because Of the largo
amount Of leather purchased IN this
country By the nations engnged IN the
war. to be used In the manufacture
|of shoes for the soldiers.
An embargo placed on wool By
Great Britain 10 made the occasion
for the increase IN prices paid 1or al
kinds q wool except nsrino. The
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CALLS FERRIS A
GOOD SPORT, But
POOR GOVERNOR
Osborn, at Owosso Banquet.
Says Executive Admitted
Making 400 Speeches
REPEATS CHARGES OF
DEMOCRATIC WASTE
Former Democrats and Bull
Moosers Assure 500 Man of
support November 3

OWOSSO, Mich., Oct. 22.-lSpe,
cial. More than 400 voters sat dow1
to the table at the big Republican
banquet here. Wednesday night.
where Chase 8. Osborn, Republican
candidate for governor. again scored
Gov. Ferris for delivering teachers'
institute lectures at $40 per night
while receiving q salary for acting a.
governor Of the state. Mr.. Osborn
also took fling at "the extravagance
and Incompetence OF the past Demo
cratic administration" and said that
the Democrats had been weighed and
found wanting.
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, ex-
Congressman Gerrit ]. Diekema and
Congressman j. w. Fordney also
spoke at the banquet, urging support
for the entire state Republican tickss,
and hailing Mr.. Osborn as the Moses
Of the party. The three accompanied
Mr.. Osborn on his whirlwind tour Of
Shiawassee county during the day and
stirred the large crowds to great en-
thusiasm.
II told Mr.. Ferris when I met him
In the train Tuesday, that It was de-
oidedly wrong for him to lecture for
money at the teachers institutes
while acting as governor" said Mr.
Osborn at the banquet In the even
Ing, "and he acknowledged to me that
he had done wrong and would never
do the same thing again. This made
me think more OF him a. Q good
sport but less Of him as q governor
II saved the state money while gov.
ernor. because made II q point TO
see II our state institutions needed
the money for which they asked. ]
Investigated. and when / found they
did not need 1t. they didn't get It.
Consequently your taxes were very
low when I was governor. Mr.. Ferris
either took their word for II that they
needed money or he guessed at II, and
In consequence you have just expert
enced one Of the most extravagant
administrations Michigan has ever
had"
II think that Gov. Ferris and the
Democratic party see the handwrit-
ing on the wall. ! believe that they
realize that the voters OF the state
are prepared to repudiate the party
which has proven its utter incompe-
tence."
A large number Of Bull Moosers
and Democrats attended the banquet
and they all declared themselves n
favor of the candidacy OF Mr.. Osborn
Prospects for the Republicans In
Shiawassee county look splendid ow
ing largely to the many Progressivel
returning to the q. o, p. fold.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
.HELME TO ANSWER
MALONEY TONIGHT
Food Commissioner and Enemy
Will Air Grievances Before
Retail Grocers

State Dairy and Food Commission.
or James w. Helme and Martin J.
Maloney, former president Of the De.
troit Retail Grocers' association. will
meet In debate In the Board Of Com.
merce building. Thursday evening.
and indications are that fur will fly
when Maloney gives his reasons Tor
petitioning for the removal Of Com.
missioner Helme, and when the
doughty commissioner makes his
reply, which will take the form Of IN
address to the grocers on Just what
the food department Ii campaigning
for and against.
Burr b. Lincoln, deputy commits.
sioner. says that the State Associa.
tion of Retail Grocers asked Com.
missioner Helme to address them on
his policies and methods. and that
after the talk, given In Grand Rapids
went on record as approving Of Helme
and his administration.
The Detroit Retail Grocers' asso
citation, under its present oficers, has
disciaimed ofhcial backing Of any pc
tition for the removal Of Commission
or Helme.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SAYS CITY OWNS
ALL PAVEMENT
BETWEEN TRACKS
Lawson Cites Court Decisions
and Admission of President
Hutchins, of ID. U. K.
RULING is MADE FOR
STREET RAILWAY BOARD
Point is of Importance in Ap-
praisal Of the Company's
Property

In an opinion rendered the board
Of street railway commissioners,
Thursday. by Corporation Counsel
lawson, the latter states that the
paving between tracks on all lines
within the city limits, is the prop
srty OF the city, and not Of the d.
u. R., and he quotes Jere c. Hutchlns,
president Of the ID. u. R., as one au-
thority for such an opinion.
His communication to the board.
In answer TO It's request for informa-
ton on the paving subject. necessary
to the appraisal Of the d. U. r. prop
erty, follows:
To the Board OF Street Railway Com
missioners Of the city Of Detroit:
to, me Of the ilth inst. you PROFOUND
this question: lis the paving (pave-
ment) between the tracks OF any lines
within the city limits the property OF
the street railway company"
In reply permit me TO say:
That 10 has always been the claim
or the city that when pavement II once
In tie street no matte, oy eias
and is used by the public the same 2:
other portions OF the pavement laid
by the city In the streets.
on 's: s 81 SSSis ns
the president OF the Detroit United
railway. giving by him In the circuit
court for the county ,,a q Wayne n the
Co. against the common council Of the
city OF Detroit. In which case was In
voived the question Of what was the
sa1as psaPssy so%paSy % sas S.t the
pavement laid by itself did not belong
to II, but was . tax upon the company.
Mr. Hutchins testified as follows:
paving. Smwsy NJ. aStoSin., sS SHS EXCLUDE 'As
A-Because the paving of the
street Is q tax In itself. We do not
own or control the payemssnts
are built for the public and turned
over to the public.
o.--And are used by the publicf
and the requirement that we shall
do DO thi. hi, P:vins IL In the nature OF q
In addition to this. we have the de-
OF Michigan In the case OF the city OF
Detroit w. Detroit United railway, 172
Mich. 13s. known a. the Forrest. rent.
h.t a hs IN r.~ny tns %srs rsaursS Ss
resolution Of the common council 70
remove from Forrest. its property, II
should restore the pavement to III
AT the bottom OF paragraph g Of said
decree this language may be found:
In removing said property. from
said streets, defendant shall not
disturb the pavement thereon more
than 10 necessary and shall keep
said street open for public travel
and shall promRtiy s,,,r rs:sSrs the the
public travel under the supervision
and TO the satisfaction Of the de-
partmsnt Of public works OF the
city OF Detroit.
This decree was affirmed by the su.
preme court of the United States
While the opinion Of the supreme
touch particularly upon this point, we
may, nevertheless, regard the decree
as tho very highest authority upon the
proposition.
f RIC. D I. LAWSON,
Corporation Counsel
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
AGED COUPLE KILLED
INSTANTLY BY TRAIN

FLINT. Mich, Oct. Especially }
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Herrick,
aged SO and 81. respectively. were
killed instantly Wednesday afternoon
within short distance of their home
in B<lsay when they were struck by
q Grand Trunk flyer westbound.
The old people had Just left the
house on their way to nearby field
to get some potatoes. A long freight
train standing on the siding obstruct-
Cd their view Of the oncoming nyer,
and as a man on the crossing called
q warning, Mr.. Herrick urged his
horse ahead and drove squarely In
front Of the passenger train.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BOYNTON BLOOD SHOWS
WHEN SON TAKES PULPIT

The Rev. Edward Boynton. SON Of
the Rev. Nehemiah H. Boynton, the
famous former pastor Of the First
Congregational church of this city,
was the guest OF the members at the
cabinet meeting Of the Bible school
and the mid-week meeting Of the
church, Wednesday evening. Mr..
Boynton. who In student-pastor Of the
Congregational church In Ann Ar
Dor. gave two thoughtful addresses
that betokened the brilliant survival
Of the Boynton name in the pulpit Of
America.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
By n. n. MACK.

With the exception Of sheep. lambs
and canner cattle, the i've stock mar
kst ~ weak and siumpy. Recently
prime steers, which have held their
own all summer. have weakened per-
ceptibly, only the nnesT quality cattle
being IN active request 1t former ex-
treme quotations. In Chicago, hardly
anything but fancy yearlings VIII
bring I'll per cwt-t Cannors are
scarce and active at steady prices
owing to IN active demand Tor canned
meats for expectation TO the zone Of
foreign hostiIities. Nearly all grades
Of cattle are from rs cents to e1.26
lower than at the recent high spot
and. even at the new levsl the trade
will not carry heavy load without
breaking. All medium weight but IN
ers' cattle and fairly rood grass cows,
. trfne TOO good to BE- classsd ~ can
ners, are/very slow sellers.
The bottom n out Of the stocksr
and feeder market prices being IN
some cases 50 TO 76 cents lower than
on this date last month The tight
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BAPTlSIS 10
SUPPORT
Church WIN Lsnd IN
Fight - Thirty M
Counties

KALAMAZOO. lffeh. o..
Especial Michiean BnD(1r1
throw what influenco thoY hI1
70 the local option flthto ~ 4
Michigan counties where thn1
will be voted upon NEXT GDg11
q resolution passed By tho o1
ton, local option n endoruo1 ~
support Of the ASSOCIATION q -
to the local option workor1.
was no opposition 70 the rogo1o(l
which in part was as fo1lGWD:
when Jesus taught uo ~ 1
thy kingdom come. He de1lvo1 CT
taken seriously. The annWoe cr
prayer would mean that th1o
ent social order should b tyan0
Cd into q new order, whoroon 81
eousness. good will and ool
would prevail. The church ok ~
Christ should give itssIf WIN
doubled effort to the rsolinac1cu
this ideal OF the Master.
The resolution reviewed The G.
that In war-strtckon UuroDo. IT.
Ing is prohibited In some a. ~ n
tile armies, also that e. DeG1
there is . bill In congYong pgovI
for national prohibitton. WhtGh T.
be conddered at the noxt noc10
II called attention to the foce O.
81 Michigan counties are noW 4
and that 30 will vote On tho III
question next spring and cIoee6 ~
the appeal:
This is time for advance. 4
temperance workers In 1g1dn1
should Join hands in an aGryo1
campaign. We should - 81.
against . common foe, that soeoD
make wreckage OF human ~ d
add economic burdens - ~ ~
polite"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

For rcd. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
nngcr-snds with shapeiess nails. one-nisht
Cuticura srsstment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. snoint with Cuticura ofntmens
and wsar soft bandases or old. loose gloves
during ths night. Although Cutscwa Soap
(2sc) and Cutirura ointmsnt tSoc.) are
so1d By druggists and deaisrs evcyvhere.
. s.npls a. each with s2-p. shin Book vfn
~ ssns fres upon REQUEST Addres pose-
snsas -cunsusA. DsUA =, Dsssen-"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Political Palaver

Detroit Bull Moosers VIII start &C.
tive opposition to the G. o. p. to
night. having scheduled q mass meet
ing In @. A. r.. hall. Grand River
and Cass-aves., for the same hour
that William A.. Prendergast former
controller OF New York, and the man
who nominated Theodore Roosevelt
In the Chicago convention, Is holding
forth for the Republican party In the
Light Guard armory. Gustsyus D..
Pope, Progressive national commit
teeman and candidate for congress
Henry r. Pattengill, Of lansing, can
didate for governor; James H. Pound.
candidate for mayor Of Detroit. and
Ralph Hall Ferris, Thirteenth district
congressional candidate, will touch OF
the oratorical fireworks. Mr.. Patten-
gill will devote his time to state Is
sues, Mr.. Pound will discuss the situ-
alton in Detroit's mayoralty contest.
and Mr.. Ferris will content himself
with an analysis Of national questions
as they concern the Progressive
party.
II remained for H. r. Pattengilf 10
start a new wrinkle In meeting the
voters Of Detroit. and In putting hts
theories and promises before them.
In addition to conducting MONDAY
meetings In the various factories OF
the city, Mr.. Pattengill, accompanied
by other party workers. has been con-
ducting q series Of street meetings,
speaking from an automobile. We'd
nesday night he addressed between
500 and 900 persons In this way.
H. r. Pattengill, Progressive candi-
date for governor, denounced the
domination OF the saloon IN Michi-
gan politics and declared the Progress
sive party to be the only one in Mich
igan not directly controlled by the
liquor interests, In q MONDAY meet
ing at the Timken-D Detroit Axle Co.'S
plant. Thursday. He denounced what
he called ''the waste and extrava-
gance OF the Democratic administru-
tion,' and declared that the third
party was the only one with Its
hands free to remedy existing state
evils. Mr.. Pattengill declared that
the Progressive party, was also the
only one to offer reasonable or
equitable solution for the existing diff
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

had him al tied mp with bsndasea and thsn
70 had 10 soak them on every day.
I'VE bought cake OF Cuticurs Soap and
sbor Of Cuticura Ointmsnt which soon gave
him relief. We used the Cuticura Soap 70
wash him with and used the Ointment
afterwArds and In about two weeks he wss
able 10 at up. Now he h a. well ~ can Be
Cor m three weeks he vas an healed BY the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (signed)
Qeorse Wo1ters Ian 10 ioIl
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

. sore eruption al over his
body. We could gst moth
ing 70 hslp him. The sores
were large and rcd and
blssdins. Thsy started
with blistsrs ~, n he were
burned and whsn they broke
they would bleed and they
itchsd 20 that he could nos
deep for some time. We
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Added 70 such names a. Alsace
Lorraine Jones, appear the following
on the London inburance register
showing the effect Of the war ON new.
comers In the world: Kitchener
Barry, John Jellicoe Walker, George
Bank Holiday Smith and Only Fancy
TBsnry White.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SORE ERUPTION ALL
OVER CH|LD'S BODY
Started with BIisters. Itched So
Could Not Sleep. Used Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. In Three
Weeks Was All Healed.

Route No. 3. Boz OF. Uttie Pals. Minn-
--"our little boy was taken sick with .
1Dver and after the fewer he broke out with
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
LA,s. AnD aIv.. ssnAzIn.s.


Hss ClsvsAnnA Bat1uhuuA -. =
ss'.ss ss:sh - :. 90 80 lssss :! 80 ls:zS
s.rsx sxsS g
1.,. fs:ssssy . - .l.ssss
Hse lasaka.as lsasnA - w. ~
-AssSsya ssss ,. ai tssdaSA Ss65
wssh-EnA nnsSssas.s nvsv susUonv
'portesisa. rstsrnias n tins Sse bos1aaEs
ksnday.
ssrsS. ~ isvss SsssH Sisss -
,s1 W.sSvssI ~. 11a,.s,sA ~ Ssl RI.
Fer se Wsst-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Detroit
Conservatism
of Music

FOUNDED In 1874. AehneWloGoC
~ the leading musioiaas - 19y9 -
and America TO bo one a. ~ -
most institutions Of 10 kin4 = : =
Every Branch rsuset. slxtv 49,.
oughly skilled inetruoeore u
Public School Music and OgaWDx
Academic Department &
Pupils resolved daily.
Year book on request Ao1roou a
JAMES y. DUExs 0ospys
le1o WesAwara Avo. DetsuoA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Pristing Co.. IL John R--st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

- .,s:s';s @ !, ,.s. ss.. ! .,,,. ~ "-.sl
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Congressman p. H. Kelley viii
speak In Worthwhile next Saturday
night. devoting the greater portion
Of his address TO the issues at stake
In the state gubernatorial fight.