davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
CAPITAL AUXILIARY ITEMS.

Capital Auxiliary No IL met Friday,
August IA, with Mrs. E. P. Thompson.
The next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. O. c. Jones. 1919 X street,
Friday, August IS, at $50 p. M Il
The regular meeting day has been
changed TO the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Some of
the members found that certain duties
prevented their attending the meet
iI.gs on Fridays. so the change was
made in hope of better attendance.
L does not lake effect, however. till
Wednesday. September 9.
The committee VINO are assisting
the union with work on the new ban
her report that it will be ready for
the Labor Day parade
There are rlmoEs that young lady
mas arrived at the home of Mrs c. A.
Simmons to make quite an extended
visit
Miss Lillian Wathan VINO has been
III most of the summer with rheuma-
tiSm. is some better
Mrs w c. Norton and children are
spending a couple OF weeks in Kansas
Mrs. c. E Barngrover is at hei
fathers farm near Humboldt, Neb-
where she will remain through the
peach-canning season
BY a unanimous resolution. passed
az our last meeting. the names of Mrs
W. j. Bryan and Mrs. George L. Shell
don were placed on the honorary roll
Of this organization.
SECRETARY, NO. IL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
DON'T CRITICIZE.
But Why Should Three Men Hold Up
the Whole United States?

eeen restrained" by three federal
judges from enforcing the portion of
the pure food law under which dis
uct alcohol instead of spirits
There are some faymen who will find
i; nard to understand why three
men should have the power to "re-
strain" the United States government
from enforcing a law But then we
mustn't criticize the courts, according
cisco Star.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
FRANK MORRISON MARRIED.

Frank Morrison, srecretary of the
American Federation of Labor, was
married on August IL. to Miss Alice
Stillman Boswell, at the home of the
brides parents in Washington, D. c.
About three million union men in the
United States and Canada will join to-
gether in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Morri-
son long and happy welded life
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
6RYAN'S CABINET.

Shrope of Easton Oopes 1t Out For
the Fairview Statesman.
In case of Bryan's election we under
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
WHY We OPPOSE INJUNC1lONS

Labor iniunctons will be of the issues during the
coming campaign and it behooves all workers to book
up on this usupation of courts.
Here few points that will floor any defender
of labor injunctions:
From the foundation of government, injunctons
recognized for the protection of property Sec
GIT of the United States Revised Statutes empowers
the court to prescribe rules for its application
Rule S. promulgated in 1866 provides that special nunc
tons shall be ganabe only upon due notice to the other
party.
Labor njmctions captalistic applications of JUS
tice, masking under hypocritical love for courts
The labor injunction invented by Alex Smith, at
torney Arbor railway strike of 1894
1t applied by Federal Judge Taft, who committed
Frank Phelan to jail for six months and since then
" every court has granted these writs on demand.
Labor injunctons not authorized recognized by
any legislature
Labor inlunctions deny workers trial by jury-a
right accorded the meanest criminal
Labor injunctions outlaw acts committed at strike
times but legal at all other times
Labor injunctions empower the court to act as law
maker, Judge and executioner
Lahcr injunctions class workers as property
Labor injuncticns make distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor inlunctons rest the theory that when
ton by workers injuries property fundamental personal
rights can be enioined
Labor njunctons protect dollars at the cost of free
Labor njunctions disregard wrongs of workers in
desire to protect gold
Labor inunctions issued the sole ahidavts of
men who place spies in unions
Labor injunctions class the patronage and
smpathiEers as property right that be jeopar
died by statement of facts
Labor njunctions still the voice of protest against
the grinding policy of unfair employers.
Labor inunctions differ from njunctons for the pro
lection of impersonal rights.
Labor iniunctions guess violation of the criminal
code viii be committed.
Labor injunctons strike-time laws
Labor nlunctons entitled to the respect of
liberty loving people.
Labor injunctions Judge made laws thanks to vii
ham Howard Taft.-Toledo Union Leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
Daily Death List

Marine n. Copeland. 8 months. sis
Fifteenth: Indigestion.
Henry A. Pease. "a years, $50 Fort
west: paralysis.
hospital; suppurative cystitis.
Helen l. Simpson. 81 years, 445 Put
nam; chronic endocarditis.
Kate Karl. 20 years. st. Mary's hos
II, Walter Rudy. 80 years. ss5 Brush:
chronic tuberculosis.
Dorothy f. Palmer. 10 months. 24SM
Townsend: tubercular meningitis.
Mary OConneil. "a years. $50 McKin-
stry. Benile bronchitis.
Leo .Novack. months. 1924 Camp
!. Emma J. schilier.s3 months. 1ss Pet
erson; broncho pneumonia.
John +. DAILY, so years. 299 Iarned:
Charlotte Holman, 80 years, $50
Twenty fifth. senility
John Craig, So years. M. c. r.. r. ::
hemorrhage of brain caused by being
struck by M. c. switch engine.
Paul Lawrence. 80 years. SIS Fourth;
senility.
William Smith. 70 years. Eloi.e.
Anna Roehl, . months. Hamtramck,
Mich; pneumonia.
Mary Linbay. IS years, EloIse. Mich;
Clifford Smith. 3 years. ALL Michf-
gan. pneumonia.
Austin J. Kendall. So years. walker
Vile, Ont; heart disease.
Stanisiaw Wodarskf. 2 months, 794
Wesson. broncho pneumonia.
Annie Stewart. 81 years. Catonsviils.
Md; myelitis
Margareth Schultz. 1 years, 40 Pres
ton; broncho pneumonia.
Alfred w. Manxhart, 2 years, 20 LAn-
gen; scarlet fever.
Maresrsth Gray. IS years. ass su-
perior: valvular disease OF heart.
DAVID Augustus Straker. 81 years,
$50 BaRg. apopiexy.
Arthur sickies. / month. 2s7 Brush;
marasmus. -,
Hannah A. Lozier. 80 years. Grace
hospital; pneumonia.
Eliza Furrie, IS years. Eloise, Mich.
senectus.
Florence Mccollom. 10 years. 21s de-
ward: typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
GIRL TAKES HER LIFE
AFTER LOVERS QUARREL

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 49,
life isn't worth living. Is 1t, mother?"
plaintively asked Miss Winnie SIM
mons, Is, as she flung her arms about
her mothers neck.
"Oh, Winnie. what have you done?"
cried the mother in horror, as she de-
tected the odor OF carbolic acid on
the girls breath.
The frantic woman called the rest
OF the household, sending one mem
Der for doctor, but In spite of anti
dotes administered. the girl was dead
In 20 minutes.
She is said to have quarreled with
Lester Shoecraft, who works on the
Simmons farm and 10 wnom she was
to have been married. She posted
number OF letters to relatives be
fore taking the poison. but the family
have recovered them and will not
make known their contents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
DECK HAND HELD IN y
DOUBLE SUICIDE" CASE

ASNEwPORT. II. l.. Feb. 1S.--Wheth-
err u. s. A. Privates Steenerson and
Mcintosh committed suicide by leap
ing from the deck OF the tugboat An
ME Wood. OF whether they we're flung
to their deaths after fight on board,
is TO be rigidly investigated by the
naval authorities.
Congressman Steenerson. OF Mime
sofa. father OF one OF the drowned GALL
ors. arrived here from Washington to-
day. The bodies have not been re-
covered. According TO the evidence
given yesterday, Steenerson and McIn-
tosh disappeared from the deck OF the
Annie Wood just after Steenerson had
blackened the eyes OF deckhand, Mel
Olsen, IA a fight Olsen has been held
by the police upon his own testimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
NT|RE VILLAGE TO
Be SOL D At
AUCTION
MARLBOROUGH, IN SOUTHERN
PART OF LAKE COUNTY, cE-
MENT MANUFACTURING FAIL
URE, TO GO UNDER HAMMER.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, Feb. 1S.--tSpe.
cial.) An entire village, together with
a magnificent plant OF machinery, a
railroad and thousands OF acres or
land. the whole representing the ex-
penditure OF million dollars. Is to be
sold under the hammer March 2. next.
It. will be the closing chapter OF an
ambitious project which promised
large returns, but which, because OF
theoretical errors, has proved dis
NAL failure. Bids for less than $685.
600, the cost OF the foreclosure pro-
ceedings and the expense under the
receivership, will not be accepted.
1t was to carry out the theory OF an
eastern authority that mammoth
project for the manufacture of cement
was launched by Michigan people
some six years ago. Mari was the
basic material. Large deposits OF the
mineral we're acquired In the southern
part of Lake county, the town of MARI
borough founded. a railway was built
and mandatory OF huge proper
tons was established. Then when
cement making was started In earnest
1t was discovered that the raw ma
terial available was unsuited to the
so-called wet process" for which the
big plant had been equipped. The
mari was too poor in quality The
product turned ont could not compete
In the market with other cements The
dream OF great profits faded. Opera
tons were suspended. Gradually the
people took their departure from the
village. Now, save for watchmen,
the town Is deserted.
Went Into Receivers Hands.
Something over two years ago bonds
to the amount of 100000 were issued.
secured by a mortgage running to a
Detroit trust company, and covering
all the possessions OF the cement con-
Germ. The interest defaulted. the
bonds were declared forfeited and fore
closure proceedings were instituted.
A trust company at Grand Rapids was
appointed receiver. Operations we're
resumed. but the big plant could not
be made TO yield profit, and after
upwards Of $4,000 had been spent the
factory was closed again. The costly
machinery has been idle since then.
the railroad is abandoned. the dozens
OF homes are tenantless, the big school
house Is boarded up.
IL is said that with lime rock as the
basic material. the Marlborough fac
tory would be operated successfully.
But there is little or no stone OF the
kind In proximity to the plant. and TO
arrange to procure II elsewhere I'm the
quantity needed would necessltate a
further large expenditure OF capital.
There Is hope that eventually the In
dustry will fall into strong hands and
that II will be given revival along
new lines. Just now the outlook is
dubfous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Eyodius ]. Bucket. 23, Toronto, Ont
Elsie Walker Forbes 20, Detroit.
Andrew Dalman. ~: Martha Rossai.
Percy ID. Somerviile. SO: Clara l.
Cole, y5.
Alister Mckay Eaing. 80. Detroit;
Mary T.. FAirchfid, 81, Sherman, Tex
Michael Lesniawski. "a; Emilia OAR
felczyk, Is.
George Barkofsky, 20: Maud Leland.
20.
George A. Hommel. 81; Marie Loe-
wen. rs.
Mccarthy. 22.
Frank Ptak. 20. wyandotte; Mary
Sowtcka. "a. same.
Louis Yochen. 81: Katherine Kinner.
Maryjan schefrer. 81: Anna Lawsc-
xka, "a
Charles b. Hartner. 20: Gertrude Z.
Braun. 23.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
DIED.

ccCLLS)Che-E Entered into rest sun
day, Feb "a. taos. Andrew sAcCui-
ioch. beloved father or Catherine.
Jannet and Margaret X. Mcculloch.
Funeral Wednesday at $50 y. m from
residence. 10 center-st. by funsrai
car.
SADLiER--Feb. IL at Grace hospital.
Rev. Richard ]. Sadlier Interment
az Battle Creek. Mich. Wednesday.
Feb 10. 1905.
VAN vLECK--F Feb IL. 1908, at her res
idence, rs Harmon-aye., Marion u.
widow OF Virgil Van Week and moth
er OF Harry j. Van Week. funeral
from residence "Wednesday, Feb. 10,
at 2:30 y. IN. 1nterment AT Iona,
Mich. Ionia papers please copy.
wATERFAI4I.--At his residence, I'm this
city. Feb. is. John Waterfall. aged
- yeats. Notice OF funeral here
after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERURBAS LINES.
Detroit ua,t.d r.ssr-rsa, Li.s..

Detroit UnSted Intsrurban Lanes.
Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For WyandOtts and Trsnten. 6:33 .
nntii H' Sos 4 a M. then half hourly Until
sos .. m, then half hourly until ii:S6
?. m. On Sunday. nrst car starts -
For Reysl oak. nsr-i.shsn a.4
Pontiac, $50 = mp then half hourly
aqt .. CAP on. tssn hourly hour s Sns on
Fo- Farmisster sAd Nsrthvsne,
hourly. . a. m. 20 IL .. m For Orchard
every ever tive two hours until ,. M. hourly iS
until ii .. m. First car one hour iafsr
:" FLINT IrMIrEDs-Deiiy. Sis !. a.
4 a. m. ana hourly until ii p IA. Toi
R nntii 70 p also 1f Il i y Eop osson
Two hours as0 until .. M. also Il ). 4.
'or Rx oPiHs RAILWAY srsrEm-Pors
Huron Limited. daily, 7:lS .. m. i1:xs
and Gas p. m. Locals for New Bsftt.
more 4 Ss'sr,v Marine ,s CITY and Pert t
via 2 Al %is % 1 10 NJ. cisnss - ksps
hosriy; $50 am g 70 y M ,. ..d noo ~
Shore snS line. hourly. s:ss = m. to s:ss
DRTROiT, aONRoE = ToLnDo
daily. $40 q m, ii:ao = m. $40 and
port, Monroe and Toledo. hourly. e:ee
a. m. to $50 y. m. also s:so and Al
RY---Jackson Limiteds. daily. i;lS ..
M, 12:45 .. m: and s:45 p. m. LocaIss
hours thereafter until p. m For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from . q. m. to 2
p. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
corner OF Larned and 0riswold-sts.,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
WA[RUS-[ FINN
COPPER O|sTRIC
FREAK
WEIGHS AZ POUNDS. STANDS 81
FIT. 8 IN. in HEIGHT, SPORTS
NO 10 SHOE AND ENJOYS GOOD
HEALTH.

ISHPEMING, Mich, Feb. 1S.-tSpe-
cial.) 442 pounds. and
standing eight feet five inches tall.
Louis Moilanen is not only the big
gest man In the upper peninsula, but
he Is the largest person In the United
States. He has been a leading attrac-
ton In the circus world the past few
seasons, and in the same capacity ne
will be seen in various portions OF the
country next summer again. His
home Is at the Franklin mine loca-
ton, In the Michigan copper country.
Young Moilanen was born In Fin
land, 20 years ago; he was a small
boy when his parents brought him to
America. Neither his father nor his
mother are Of exceptional physique,
the latter. in fact. being below the
medium height and in weight, yet
when the boy was 10 years old he
was more than six feet tall. The
young man was employed IN the ur-
derground workings OF the Quincy
mine, when, at the age Of 40. he came
to the notice Of circus people and was
induced to become a museum attrac-
ton. Paid remuneratiye salary, he
has already accumulated consider
able bank account, and he plans TO
retire within a few years. the pos
SCISSOR OF q snug fortune.
Moilanen wears q No. IS shoe and
wide-brimmed No. 8% hat. All his
wearing apparel is of necessity made
to order. The cloth required for coat.
vest and trousers would almost make
two suits for the ordinary-sized man.
big Lcuie"-he Is popularity known
by this cognomen-has not increased
In height the past year or more, and
he is OF the opinion that he has at
tanned his fullest growth. He Is ex-
cellently proportioned. and he enjoys
the best of health. He IL man tenn
perate In his habits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
POLICE COURT DOCKET


Albert Millhallen, drunk: did not APP
pear.
James Bellinger. drunk; sentence
suspended.
George Parish, disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Florence Parish, disturbing the
peace: discharged.
Alexander Jackson, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Ernest King, disturbing the peace:
SIS or 80 days. =
Ernest Law, disturbing the peace;
adjourned TO Feb. 10.
Louis Lemieux. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Albert Lamar. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
William Armstrong. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Bernard Epstein, disturbing the
peace; did not appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Vincent Ziviernikowski, 222 Cicotte.
Frank Kusch. $40 Dubois.
Joseph Kusak. Sis Alexandrine east.
Joseph Krakowski. sol Hastings.
Joseph Dunaj. e22 Orleans
Stanley Slemkoski, s51 st. Aubin.
John Oschefski, 751 Riopelie.
Joseph Cieslinski, s5s Rivard.
John Zmyslowski. 34i Superior.
Albert Pietrzak. 455 Farnsworth.
Joseph Jurczak, 515 Alexandrine east.
John Courtney, 4S6 Grandy.
Joseph Spaczynski. $50 Leland.
b ia 40 sas
Edward German. 232 Ferdinand.
Edward Robitalle, .377 Jay
William Dodt. 933 Ferry east.
alexander Rodoski 1860 Scotch.
Myrt. Bracy. ID Lola.
Frank A. WINNER. ASS Beaufait.
Gaspare Caorimina. $50 High east.
Mateo Gropiano, 1873 Hastings.
Leonard Castighione. 3ls Russell.
Gustave knodle. S6Th Roosevelt
Arthur waldorf. TAG bellevue
Frank Kosinski .1107 Twenty fourth.
- 6fftt4s
Fred Krupski. 10s Linzen.
John Prokopp. lac clippert.
Charles Seuftlebeur. 101 LINEN.
Anthony, Crates. s4B Russell fw~s
Frank .Memshak. 1909 SteubenA
Valentine Nowak. 25 Superior
LAdfslaus Chrostowskt. .51S Willis II.
John Waszczyk. 1872 Dubois.
Felix Halas. GOT Warren east.
Joseph Meier. 447 Warren east.
John Michalski. 406 Superior.
Bruno Wiecgorkoski, asa Alexandrine
asst.
Peter Lukasik, 345 williams.
Albert A. Gracey. .260 Harrison. l.
Frank A. Duval. 1929 Eighteenth.
James j. Bennett. 32S Harper.
Lewis J. Iarion. 1877 Sixth.
William Bullaro, 324 Monroe
Gaetino Salazzala, $50 Fort east
Albert G. Werth, SO Calumet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
This Recipe Makes Better Cold and Cough Medicine
Than You Can Buy

<<-<-~-s - >,T<r' - .sr.oss -
according the recipe given below cost OF about cent?
wayusuay deepseated cough "a hours II =
Any make Il In nye mlnutes -. -
have thick Put "a OF OF Pnsx tn pint bottle and
Wei eo,hed h keeps perisei Inc taste l. ys
effective in the Of consumption and other mensrnn
form Of Norway White Pine Extract For the parcse q ~
All 1t Get It quickly xhout trouble
requested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
DIED

DoRAN--Fsb. II. Al. residence rs Pet
ereon-ave., Anna Elizabeth. aged IL.
beloved daughter of David and Ella
Dornn. Funeral wednesday at $3.50
y m. from house.
$50 Champlafn-st, Gertrude. beloved
n wife &c William Gabriel, aged 81, aud
mother Of William. Arthur and Ida
and Mis-. Peter Beck. and sister OF
Jos. w. Gies and Caroline Young.
Notice OF funeral later.
KoffN--Feb. lie. Mt the residence. 10
Beaman-st. HAzel. the beloved
sister TO Mamie and Mildred Kof1r.
kpnefaI Wednesday at p. IA, from
restdenoa- q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

ordered and the work OF putting out
the booths begun.
1t Is almost certain that the su.
preme court will be appealed to as 10
the right OF the convention to change
the date OF submission from that set
by the legislature. II that occurs and
the contention that the legislature had
the right to set date Is upheld. the
vote on the constitution will go over
until year from the coming April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

Charles Smith. aged "a. whose home
10 in River Rouge, had his right hand
chopped on In a machine I'm the Ecorse
plant of the Great Lakes Engineering
works, where he IL employed, Monday
Intsht--He WAS taken TO Solyay hos.
pItsI and viii recover. Smith Is un-
married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
MAY GO OVER FOR YEAR

The new constitution may not be
submitted to the voters for year.
This possibility was brought out by
the inquiries OF the city clerk and cor
poration counsel into the course OF ac-
ton to pursue in accord with the an
nounced desire OF the constitutional
convention TO not hold the vote this
spring. Registration had already been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

The Dundee town council. at re-
cent meeting, caused proposal Tor
committee TO draw up a scheme
bearing upon the municipalixation OF
the milk supply by the city, but it was
defeated by 2s votes to 3.--Dundee
Courier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
JEROME FOR CITY CLERK.
Former Legislator In the Race on Re
publican Ticket.

Rep. James ID. Jerome, elected
twice as a member OF the legislature
has announced his candidacy for City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot Suarsntss s
suracy or assume responsibNity t"s
rors OF any kind occurring IN s
phone Advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

l
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BILLIARD ana pool tables, soda roun-
tsins, bought. sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh d Co., Farmer-st
GROW MUsHRooMs-Ful Instructions
In exchange for piano, photograph.
typewriter. or anything OF equal
value; this IL money maker: have
not the time TO push IL; can be grown
anywhere. Address A. box SO. De-
troit Times. --126
HAVE a billiard parlor outft which
will sell cheap to some one on easy
terms: answer quick. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Address
b. box Il. Detroit Times.
I HAVE valuable patent for sale; pa
pers just issued; this is a sure mon
ey-maker; will sell right Address
A, box 81. Detroit Times. --126
$4,000 BUYS a brick dwelling and feed
store; also feed mill: doing fine bust
ness: must sell account OF sickness.
Inquire w. p. Hall. Wayne.
FOR sALE--oid established rooming
house. IA rooms; I'm heart OF business
district: never has changed hands.
rooms always filled; will sacrifice for
SICKNESS forces sale OF family sa
loon. receipts about SO daily: rent
s25 monthly. This Is snap; $3.50
takes IT,
FOR $50 will give half interest in
valuable new invention. will be q
money-maker sure.
AN o. X. mail order proposition.
patent articfe; enormous sales; $500
buys half interest.
FOR SALE--American rights on
patented novelty; patent just issued
big demand: will sell outright or on
royalty
A CHANCE for small capital. light
manufacturing business: $500 re-
quired.
WE CAN SELL your patent quickly
for cash or on royalty.
LIST your business with us; Ii will
mean a sure shot sale.
WE HAVE buyers for every line Of
business.
IS Jones Building,
242 Griswold St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
FIDELITY
LOAN CO.
WANT MONEY
Is YEARS AT
I2-McGraw Bldg

w AIN IVlOI NJ l
For cold weather needs? Then this IL
the place to come. You can get IL
ssttjamsnt oas I'LL. ~ to'
ton. and no one Is the wiser Our
charges are reasonable and the re-
bate, IL paid before due. very liberal.
We loan on your name alone. The
fact that you own furniture a piano,
rig. etc, VIII help to establish your
credit here. II you want money Tor
rent. coal and other bills. borrow a
small sum frQx1f US to tide you over.
Wen FIX youc a. today. We're reli-
able money LENDERS.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co.,
10 McGraw bldg, I4o Griswold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
OLIVER II. I.AU. n D..
GEORGE q. GORDON. n n
DAILY CLINIC.

phone NJ t7oo. or q. 1850. q. 1<<-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
Who have lived In dread of wash day.
dread IL no more; they were told that
their toll would be at an end IL they
used home comfort wringer and a
1900 Washing Machine, electric or
water motor washer. They applied
to b. ], TROMBLY. 231 Holcomb. or
trial to satisfy themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
HELP wANTEp--MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our COURSES. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our, facilities
Detroit Business Untverstty. ll-3l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

ANY person desiring a good position
and not afraid to work, can secure
SAM by applying 176 Jefferson; tl.7e
TO $3.50 day; country boys preferred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
FREE DINNER

At the restaurant OF r. ID. Douglas. Ia
~ Ludden-st-. TO all women and chill
dren for several weeks.