Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 9

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 9

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I AZ PART ONB 1 7 A 1 A BELLE ISLE WILLOW 7 ft 77'7 ir RAILROADERS HAPPY COURTS HE SAYS BASEBALL GAME A EATURE Has Law DAVID PRINGLE Manager 2 STAYS ANOTHER WEEK i KINSEL fl The Big Cut Bate Drug Store 24 ant! 26 MICHIGAN AVENUE Across from City Hall SUMMER RESORTS 1S8 Says ight Detroit Transportation Club Entertains Milwaukee Guests Society Circus at Electric Park' Pleases Thousands '7 reight Men Win Tiig of War Biel man Proves Himself Man of the Hour More Big Doings Today Visitors Start for Home This Evening 77 7 7 7 17 the men who a half has PIN PRICK CAUSES DEATH Union Trust building Mr Bradway is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and also spent two years at the University of Michi gan The law business was taken Up by Mr Bradway as an' adjunct of a successful real estate businessand his knowledge of the legal technicalities of the realty trade he finds exceeding ly useful in handling big deals where the details are intricate High class residence property and real estate investments will be thefea ture of business of which Mr Brad way will make a specialty? J'' BIG IGURE ARAB ACROBATS MAKE HIT IRA BRADWAYA Hustling Real Estate Man Opens Own Office It Is evident along ship canals and park lagoons where the banks are ar tificial and slow in becoming firm The willows are planted and their roots spread rapidly forming with the soil a firm wall which "protects the stream in its course Most of the park willows and those under cultivation in this country are To get all the beautiful ef fects and the shade values of the var ious varieties grafting has been re sorted to and large beautiful speci mens have resulted Perhaps the most beautiful is the Kilmarnock willow with wide umbrella shape and retain ing the form of the tree to which so much tender sentiment at taches This specimen is not al ways sorrowful It merely has the gentle Quality of tree character When skies are bright and the world is glad and picnic parties spread their lunches oh the banks of streams under its wide swaying branches its language is then of 'laughter or the willow above all is sympathetic Its Ira Bradway one of hustling young real estate for the last three years and been associated with Shipman in the real estate business has opened ah office on the seventh floor of the i Realizes That She Could Not Re cover Suffers Terrible Agonies Before She Dies Demise Marks the irst Break in the amily Leave's our Children by Regardless of the 1 General Secretary Real Will Start Tomorrow 1 risuf fV ltfH PULLS CUT 7' 20c 25c size VUG 12c 10 10c THE GLADSTONE NARK AGAN8ETT JflJJR Opens June 20 A large modern hotel accommodates 360 guests splendid beach bathing 'Ashing' polo tennis golf superb drives water from Gladstone Springs Orchestra ANDREW BADE I A I SMITH manager rippling half suppressed 'laughter is like the rippling song of the stream which love has made its character grow like 1' But when in solitude you "lie 'down tinder its swaying leaves and branches and skies are gray and the water slips by in moody murmuring half silence the tree weeps Its rustles are long sighs Its whispering is of the sadness that is soothing When winter comes and binds the streams in its frigid grasp and The low is bare of its gorgeous raiment then it is saddest Its sighs are hollow and long drawn The limbs creak and groan with icy burden and sigh again that the river is so cold And when the spring rains break up the ice and the stream moves on with new fresh life and the leaves burst out on the slender branches then the willow this tree of sympathy weeps in joy The rain drops slip down the slender green leaves and hang like tear drops at the pearly sparkling beauti ful HARVEY WHIPPLE' Declares Inspectors Are Ap pointed for PoliticalDebts 777 that the' circuit courtsor any other courts in the country have no business interfering with the constitution of the Polish Ro man Catholic Benevolent Union of the Holy of the United Stdtl Ludwig Szymanski general secretary of the union refuses to a mandamus issued by Judge Brooke The Rev Peter Skarga society the firsbjocaj organization of the Polish Roman Catholic Benevolent union had but 221 members at the time the apportionment of dele gates was made They were enti tled to but two delegates with this membership A few days later they took in five new' members which brought them over the mark and claimed the right to a third delegate at the convention in De troit to begin tomorrow The gen Ludwig Szymonski Declares He Will Not Obey It 5 eral secretary refused to issue the necessary papers for this delegate declaring that the constitution of upion would not sanction such a thing The appeal to the courts on the part of the Skarga societywas not heeded by Szymanski and hence the injunction was too busy in my said the general secretary last night: "I did not have time to go to to see about any mandamus they asked for "Because I did not appear to give answer the judge makes the man damus ordering me fb issue the pa pers to the third delegate They brought the paper to me today I can do nothing I have nothing to do with the courts The courts have nothing to do with me I obey the constitution of the Union The courts make no I cannot let them have another delegate I don't know what they will do But the mandamus can't make me disobey the rules of the This explanation made in em phatic but rather broken English is all the Teply that Szymanski will make to the order of the court Detroit Architects Get What Braves Gave Tiges Tfi 7" 77 57: 7 77 7 1 HADJ HARBIM Arabian Shiek Who is One of the 7 eatures of the Society Circus at Electric Park MRS AMELIA BROWN A Dies of Lockjaw Caused by Mere Pin7Prick The Season at Saratoga Everybody goes to Saratoga or at least they ought toIt'sis the Spa of America and one of the sights of this country" Its delightfurclimate un rivaled mineral springs apd grand ho tels make it the famous Jlace tnat It is Nowadays when Saratoga Is men tioned one naturally associates the Grand Union with it? and it justly de serves the unique position' which it has attained The completeness of its ser vice and the features wnich iou ihute to its ever increasing fame ate the Je suit of expert hotel keeping knowledge Every provision is' made far the com fort and entertainment of the visitor Among the attractions that hotel this season will be a scries uf after noon evening concerts urther particulars can be had by addressing WOOliey verruus caiamsa EXPIRES LOCKJAW "77 77 Mrs5 Amelia BrownJawst 77 Kisses All Good Byfe CLOSE to The water th willows WAVE THEIR SUPPLE BRANCHES Rev Leo Von Mach Begins His Life Work 7 7 July 4 the Rev Leo von Mach celebrated his first solemn high mass in St Boniface'schurch At 9 clock he was met at the parish house by the Knights ef st John A St Boniface's society and the first communicants and escorted to the church leather von Mach was assisted by Rev ather Hutter of St church asarchpriest: Rev Wittliff as con and Rev innigan as suyr deacon of the mass The following were present iri the sanct uary: Very Rev Dean Wenners Revs Hoffend Leo Strauss Marker Th Lindemann John Zind Jer of Mariam Mich John Mies of Maybee Mich Sharpe Houston Tex Anthony acted as first master of ceremonies and Timothy Bourke as second master John Louis and rank Malinowski were the aco lytes and Lawrence Soest the censer bearer John Dolon and Benj Ouelj were the cross bearers The music was rendered by St choir under the direction of Prof Leib After the ceremonies a reception Vvas given to the priests and relatives by Mr and Mrs von Mach Burns Raids Slot Machines Sheriff Jarpes Burns might have If I 7 ''J pi 1IC £1 Thursday night the slot machines I did not get away from him yesterday Chief Deputy' James Cunningham and Deputies Barney RosolowsM and John Behrens were the raider Who visited Hamtramck along abott noon The three officers seized hal a dozen machines and hauled "them away to the jail' our of the ma chines were found in aber's ou Chene street The cash will be turner over to the county treasurer and thi ax used on the coin enticers' ttw 7 ormer Suit Dismissed Mrs Anna Dahlan who made an effort in tfie court get back property which she declared she unknowingly deeded to her former husband (toho was divorced and has since out yesterday" when Judge Brooke dismissed the suit The former hupband willed the propertv to others and then Mrs Dahlan said she learned of her mistake Judge Brooke held however that she had been well taken care of at the time of the divorce receiving a liberal share of the property 'and that there seemed to be no flaw in the disposition of the disputed property 7 7 Begins Big Damage SuiL mCha rles Pf tinter of tho Detroi Amusement 'Co' has begun two suits against the North Penn Iron Co of PhilaCelphiias a result of his failure to recetVer a circular swing like the one at XHectrlQv park which he" de clares he had ordered One suit is for 120000 i damages for the loss he declares he has suffered through failutfBtO capture business with the whirling amusement He also wants the S520 back which he claims he paid down on 'the contract 7 Mr Arthur Longwell of New York Will give a free concert July 9 and lOsfrom 2 'm until 4 ti) each day at Sj Smith Plano ware rooms No 33 35 Grand? Riven avenue on the B'Chase Play err Pianos 7 THE7DETROIT REE SUNDAY JULY 8 19067 Thirty five members of the Cleve land Architectural club are having the time of their lives in'Detroit te day the' guests of the local archi tecturalclub' 77 U77 The visitors came up from 7 the Ohio city and were given a strenuous program for 7 the day of which 7 were: a trip around the' city in In the aftepnoon the two' organi zations on? the baseball dia mond at Belle Isle' for a 'five irining game the Cle vela ridites duplicating the mediejne which' slug gers have Tjeen? handing to the Ti gers being 6 to 5 7 In the evening the visitors' were amed andentertamed at the De clu1? program for the visitors includes more sight seeing and a trip on the lake and Pilgrimage to famous Shrine 7 7' 7 By Many Priests 77 Tq bow the jknee at the famous shrine of Ste Ann de Beaupre a party 7 of 150 people' led by Rev 7iS Van Antwerp will leave to begin the pilgrimage r' am party' will include 1 following priests: George 7 Mauer of SL Clair Heights Henry Sullivan of Adrian Edward Tay otnP Doyle of 7 the cathedral Detroit and Malaney of Jackson The start will bo made at 4 Monday after noon vhen the party will board the 4 8teanier Western States Buffalo rom Buffalo the trip will 7 be made to thejBhrlne which is located eighteen miles east of Quebec It is expected that the end will 7 i be reached next Thursday morning and a solemn service will be held at 7 the shrine at 9:30 that morning There is a thirty day limit on the tick ets' for the tripand the party? un 71 doubtedly will visit several Canadian cities before its return to Detroit WEDDED ONLY NINE TIMES 7 7: 7 Long List of Mrs? Husbands 7 "4 7 Astduhds Court Idlers Names of nine men all of whom are said entered the inatrl 774 monial relatidnshlp with Mrs Clara '7 lach were off tin Judge Brooke's court a' hearings on cross billlntheisulUof Clara vs Benjamin 7Iach 7 7 Mrs lach wfio started the did not appear iff court but sha was 77 represented byi lach how ever is pressing? his1 cross bill charges and wants a a dlvprceZ None: of 'seemed' to know just' how 'many husbands the woman had 1 had bur one of said she fcad been 7 known as Mrs Moedler Mrs chene 77 Mrs Gerdz iMrs Smith Mrs'? lach 7 and MrscSchnifdt andwhen lach took 'thi stand heuxeeled oft 7 several additional names ir The lach 'Jmarriagetodkit in December 1904 7ft 77 777 OPENS OWN REALTY OICE Ira jTBradway Will Deal in High Class 'Residence Property Expert Believes Contractors Take Every Possible Ward Heelers Often Given Most Desira ble Positions Regardless of Quali "The editorial in ree Press regarding honesty in public contracts jwas pertinent andA'to the Howe yesterday' "but three years oft close observation and 7 work leads me totbelieve' that the real milk in the public i works cocoanut has not yet been made 'public' first and 'greatest' evil in this direction is ignorance incompetency or dishonesty in city inspection1 This work' has in times' past been a large measure a form of city graft as inspector have been made 4for the? purpose 6f paying po litical debts without regard tosTjthe qualifications' for this "Imagine a taking' a tract'for a dwelling with a man? to supervise and dictate who had never seen a house plan nor particularly observed onfe in process of construc tion and who did not jenow a shiqgle froma house post Thisman put in supreme control of the job dur ing the absence of the architect would "have power to stop it and cause no end of cost' delay and an hoyance7 Suppose this inspector hasa pull thatithe architect dare not or did not caYe to? antagonize What think 4 you would 'be the character of the workAwhen' completed VoteGetter Pref erred' "Now remember 7 inspector knows little or nothing other than how to corral votes for some public official although he maybe able to catch on to the intricacies of thosepaving jobs by reading the specifi cations and getting a few pointers have heard of men on this work who could not evert read or under stand the specifications Can you think of such a man safeguarding the interests a contractor having to 'dearwjth such' ignorance and inexperience particularly when there is a pull that keeps this'Smanon his work? Is there much wonder that a contractor should try to even up when hegets hold of an easy or dishonest Inspector? "Thej keystone in the arch of pub lic work is its inspection With hon est capable watching contract workHlt Will become as legitimate as any other line are many such mjen to be ijad I have followed the work'of some of these for years without having occasion 'to enter a single complaint and contractors tell me they would accept their mandates without' questioning 'These tnen are rarely? workers and so are of 'little' value to politicians Honest Inspection Now believe Commissioner Haarer is trying: to get a large percentage "of this I also think Commissioner Maybury did the same thing in a large measure and that the pavements laid in our streets during the last three years doand will continue to show the results of these painstaking ef forts rf But hardly think it fair to saddle on the contractor the results of incompetent inspection where he isf more often victim than a culprit i Weather Man Is Sure Clouds 7 abetting the? weather "but a 20 that it rain Sunday just like a trip to Windsor 'doesnTt'it? the way the weather looks to us weather? is awfully de ceptive You always tell what will happen or instance' in some parts of the northwest it is warm and in others there? is a low storm area and there is high pressure along some sections of the Atlantic coast North of us we had decided storms' Satur day afternoon and Toledo caught a little water I had a' chance to go on a pic or on a fishing trip for Sunday a little thing like the looks of Satur day sky keep me back But it' is a problem in time of high temperatures whether we have rain or Today? is to be partlv cloudy and warm We expected the last and were: not wholly unprepared for the other in view of the indisposed ap pearance' of the clouds last night They did not look as though they felt very well and were ready to weep at any time Leaden skies must break and almost float the pavements if the Saturday night crowd is kept at home The crowd did not stay at home last night they turned out in as large numbers as usual and jostled their good na tured way from store to store and tpen on the weary wav home Every one was out for household business or pleasure and from the looks of the happy faces most 'of them found pleasure J' Hadj? Harbim their Chief Pictures 'que Enough to Have Been Original 'Singer of Old Love Show Includes Thirty Other Big Acts IGNORES MANDAMUS 7 7 RECEPTION TO DOLLIVER His Townsmen Appreciate His Work on the Rate Bill 77 ort Dodge Ta July A public re ception was tendered to Senator Dolliver tonight at the home of Mayor Bennett in recognition of services ren dered by the senator in the passing by congress of the railroad rate bill i Mayor Bennett received the following telegram from? the president: "Executive Office Oyster BayN July Through you permit me to join with the people of ort Dodge in an expression of hearty good wishes to Senator Dolliver I particularly and deeply appreciate the admirable work he did in connect Ion with he rate ihlll and congratulate him and the people of loua updn lt Atlantic City $1550 fo the round trip Tickets good on all trains July 19th limited 15 vdavs ull nartlculars at nnv 'ill a i rrt 7 AAX vZl VtHLim IALagU UUlCc A real Arab chief picturesque enough to have been the original sipger of the old Love of Pinsuti and sufficiently romantic in appearance to have sung in strict keeping with the lines: the desert I come to thee On my 'Arab shod' with is one of the most striking features of the Society 'circus which has made such a hit ih Electric Dark the last week He Is Sheik Hadj Harbim the leader of the troupe of sixteen of the as thev are bv the enthusiastic press agents and he a strenuous experience in soite of his not very elderly appearance He is the' son of the old chief of his tribe which had its home in the southerly confines of the Barbary coast and when he and his people were worsted in battle with the sultan of Moroccothere wasn't enotjrh left of the tribe to start a census His father was a sacrifice to the fury of the troops He fled to Europe with a few of his surviving followers and some genius picked enough of them to form a troupe of acrobats TJiey have ap peared with great success in Berlin Paris and Vienna and Detroit is only the" second city in the new world to see them They were brought here direct from New York Their work is as picturesque as their garb? They alreadyhave been seen about the streets of Detroit where they have attracted much attention by their unfamiliarity with American ways ThSo7iety'circus has thirty other big acts sincluding the Shurmora trio the Goldin Russian troupe of singers dancers and instrumentalists trained elephants one of the best acts even seen in Detroit the Matsuma troupe of Japanese jugglers and equi librists Reed brothers equestrians Vareen and Tureen Roman jugglers and gymnasts etc The Society circus remains another week The Imperial band of New York which has been so well received hail in the last weftk will be continued another week 1 IT PETER HADE SUCCUMBS Death Comes ollowing a Lingering 7 J77aiiness? a lingering illness Peter rladel aged o6years 'passed' away at r7hTncer 4OTTTermont Mr Hade formerly wasenvknown Jn army circles and the last thirtyTfour? years of his life had been Detroit Deceaseds was born in and at an early age came with his parents to America shortly afterward settling He served as" a nriitafe' in the war1? and spent five years in' the west with the army survivors MrXHade is survived by the followingj children Josephine Mabel Charles John Arthur and George uneralvservlces wili7be held' from SCCVincent's 'chtirciU Tuesday morn One of the largest outings so far this season was held at Tashmoo park yesterday by the Detroit Transporta tion club and was attended by a large crowd The guests of this year's out ing was the Milwaukee Transportation club and a party of forty from attended the excursion The big event of the day was the baseball game betweerf the'Detroit and Transportation rclubs and was won by: atolose score of 22 to 18 The Milwaukee play ers got on to the Detroit pitcher for several long hits and the ball went over' into fields oh several' occasions and in this way the visitors won the game Both teams iised three pitchers and after: the game was over they were so hot that they went in swim ming? 7 Before the ball game was called a list of athletic games was run off and the winners of the events are: 100 yard dash John Allen Sdnte office of Detroit' raceMiss Clara Steng 'of Milwaukee fat race A Jones office of Detroit three legged race and Cullen of Detroit: The tug of war between the passenger qnd freight men furnished considerable amusement for the crowd and after a hard pull was won by the freight men Ihe visitors were delighted with the trip on the steamer Tashmoo arrived at its dock last evening Bielman of the Mhite Star line and president of the Detroit Transportation club was thanked for the trip The visitors will spend today in Detroit and visit Belle Isle and go sight seeing about the city returning to Milwaukee tonight CELEBRATES IRST MASS SAYS HOWE Picking a spot on her hand with a pm ten days ago Mrs Amelia Brown wife of George Brown 483 McGraw avenue was affected with tetanus and after suffering all the terrible agonies of the disease died yesterday morning or several days after the infection of the hand from the pin Mrs? Brown experienced no inconvenience and it was not until Monday afternoon that Dr rank E' Pilcher 13C1 Grand River avenue was called in At that time there were no symptoms of lock jaw but the next morning Dr Pilcher was suspicious of the disease and when he made another visit in the afternoon Mrs Brown was writhing in the grip of tetanus 1 'The sufferings the 'woman were terrible and with locked jaws she writhed as convulsion after convulsion racked her body At the last her cuffjrinpG wprp erpn tlv ncrc'ravated been1 fooled the prize fighters and 'her condition was? pitiful on some nine jura divwh bujjcicu hviu disease and afcold that tshe contracted at the circus 25 is thought to have "added to the ravages of tetanus 1 Mrs Brown was convinced early that she' could not recover? Con scious in that belief she kissed the members of her family good bye Her jaws were so set that she could not utter a' word '7 Mrs Brown iwas 33 and leaves a' husband aod four'children Besides these she is survived by her parenis Mr and John Gerue1216 Twenty third street and eight brothers and sisters John Louis nd David Gerue Mrs Loomis Mrs Bossardet Mrs William Othmer and Mrs Alfred Beaudoin: Detroit and Mrs' A Higgins Kalamazoo This is the first break in the family the oldest brother being 42 years of age uneral services will 'be 'held from her parents1 home Tuesday morning at 8 standard and from St church at 8:30 GRANDCHILDREN BEARERS 777'7 uneralj of Mrs Hannah Connelly 7: Will Be Held Tomorrow Six of her grandchildren will act as pallbearers a the: funeral of Mrs Hannah? Connelly tomorrow morning services will "be held from St church Rev Meathe offi ciating and interment will be in Mt Elliott cemetery a MrsConnellydied the residence of her daughter Mrs Mulcaire 1003 ourteenth avenue riday She was 85 years old children surviveThey are Mrs Catherine Kenney Patrick Con nelly William Connelly'? and Mrs Mulcaire of Detroit Mrs Thomas Mulcaire of 'Cleveland John 'Con nelly Morris Connelly nelly and Mrs Peter McQuade ot Greenfield RIVER MYSTERY IS SOLVEDwJ Supposed Drowned Man Swam to Shore 1 When the capsized cat boat Sham rock was found floating the river a week ago it was supposed that the occupant was drowned but it de velops tha tthc man George Abrams the marinereporter thought he saw go down swam to the Canadian shore The name' of the yachtsman is Boland Yesterday a well dressed young man who said he lived in Windsor inquired along the docks as to where the Shamrock was taken after being picked up When told that it was in charge of Harbormaster and that the man who sailed it 'j was thought to be at the bottom of: river lie volunteered the information that it was his brother in law a boyof 18 years named Boland kwhdv also owns the boat? Boland he said is al good swimmer and when a heavy gust of wind capsized the little craft he made for the Canadian side' and1 had no great difficulty saving his own life Meanwhile George Abrams says ha a hat go down aijd he supposed the? owner of the headgear went with it' And another mystery nver issolved ingatt 9 a There is a world of sympathy and understanding in the ereat of doors The language of the and flowers is quite as easy: to learn as that of the 'The and sIghs tKe cratkiings'and groans of the big trees the whispering of leaves and branches the perfume'of blossoms and green stalks the ffa grant odors of woods and fields and gardens all these have' a language their ownX soothinB The trees are always sympathetic They speak of a power more thanibn man They still human AVoes and ex alt human joys Wheff the wind I and 1 Aheir tones discord an piercing 'crackling crashing weld into a great warlike din i In peace they sigh whisper Be gentle be Like men they have their? quiet and their tu mult their peace and their battles The trees spring into being bound with youthful yigon into tht beauty a uey are cut ofC and stricken down in their prime are spared? a gnarled and mis shapen old age on retain a veteran symmetry their fortune and their kind: Nature is harsh 'cruel exacting but cho Hoc ho 1 mooas mere is a deep well of sympathy in her woods and fields bn the? banks of streams and in roadside thickets Of all the sweet sentiments and gentle manners that find embodiment trees the willow surely has its full share Of many different kinds they have with few 'exceptions same habits like manners and a oneness of love 1 Excepting a' few errant' species the devotion of to the water is its one undylffg trait It hugs close to the banks its branches swing ing out over the bosom of river and brook Its supple gently sweeping arms stretch out farther and farther over the drooping lower and lower over the ripply surface its graceful leaved touching the tiny wavelets as they leap in tender ca ress It is not a unmeaning love of willow for stream" The tree is a true helpmeet Nature provides attraction and adaptability some useful end is to be served has its part to play: With its winding spreading roots it weaves a fibrousweb holding the guardian banks in The willow grows easily and quickly 'Broken twigs floating on the bosom of the stream the willow loves' so well touch the moist bank and? taking foot" become trees Man' has taken advantage' of this de votion of the willow to the waterways During this sale our entire stocks are sub ect ito me pnee reduction we advertise namely: Ca a mm a a ma 7 '7 71 7 7 Mt Efl EH OBMMM fljfl Ek 'IE 1 WBfli'fl WU WBPB Hi 7 BEJnH lL A Brass and Iron Beds MattressesuH I Springs Draperies Curtains Cut 2 7 GlassArt Ware Statuary Bric I nrac Pictures rames 7 7 7 71 7 7 7'' 77' 7 7 17 7 7 15 Off onRJgs and Wl I Carpets 7" you have onRugsand Carpets 15 percent reductionin price on everything else 25 percent reduction These Semi Annual Sales have become the sensational trade events of the day1 because' of our well founded methods 'of'1 square dealing You who have been waiting for this sale may come and enjoy quite the best trade opportunities it has ever been our good fortune to offer 1 The stocks In every department are in1 splendid shape so freshly new and up to date in fact many advance lines of all Goods have been received and they are all included in this J4 SALE Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing until but we urge early buying while all lines are at the best 1 DETROIT PICTURE CO '4 4 117 to 123 Gratiot Ave 777' Rev Peter Skarea Society Rules Which Its Members Must Abide I Vacation Needfuls Lots getting rendy to leave for vacation now 'find a number of things in the following list which you will need to take along for com fort's sake Perfumes Tooth Powder £Uv Juvenile 1 4A Soap 1UC Shaving Soaps Williams' or Sir per cake wG Cuticura Soap IvC Talcum Powder Euthymol Tooth Paste CUG Violet Water $100 bottles 75C 7 Tar Soap Iww Tooth Powder and Cashmere Bouquet Soap a 40c combination offer for only Shoe Polish Eau de Quinine $100 Thymol Tooth Paste Playing Cards Bicycle quality Tooth a good one at a Ji BeginsTomorro Morning OUR SEMI AN UAL 7 77 7r 77' "A 7 AL AA A A 7 7 7 777 '7 I A 'L'i? 77 7 7 7 7 4 7 7 A 7" 7 7 7 '7 1 'w' I in lit in mi zv 4 IB I 77777'' i':" A A 7' 77 7 7 7 II AV Uk 7 A i Si 7 7 I 1 I I 7 fl 1 fl I la 9 '7 777 7 't 7 ft IBsHjV ISemsi 1 1 I 7 xs i A I 1 JPw i Is Vt A 77 7' 77 a 7 7r7' ri '7'ZsS 'As 77 i 7 7s' 7 7 1 a affiraOwEKWl 7 7 1 s7 7 7 I ssa I Ill I Il 111 IN mi I zv I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,651,698
Years Available:
1837-2024