davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

cream" il preferred. need not be strained, but
simply poured over the mashed potato and mixed
through II. Add large spoonful of butter and let
the mixture become very hot and then serve. II
the mixture is formed into cakes and fried brown
I'm butter II will make novel and delicious dish
at luncheon or whenever croquettes are appropriate
Use the ingredients In proportions to suit the
taste The cocoanut cream just mentioned Is also
used by Hawaiians with bananas in pudding and
in various other dishes
dish 20 serve with pork chops is made of thin
slices of apples and onions fried together in
butter with a sprinkling Of curry powder
soning. A recipe similar 10 that just given Is
foreign one called Madras curried apples Peel
and core four apples Cut them in rings
Sprinkle with a little curry powder, and fry till
brown. adding they cook few shallots cut IN
thin slices Cover the mixture and let It cook I'M
III done. Serve platter with boiled rice and a
curry sauce.
For a curry a white sauce favored with
curry a drawn butter black butter sauce
favored in the Same way and prepared from the
dHppings in the pan.
A beverage well liked in this weather calls
for tablespoonful OF raspberry syrup Cthe juice
from jar OF preserved raspberries will do nicely
mixed with gill and a half of water. Add the
juices OF half an orange and lemon. a SLIGO of
pineapple tablespoonful OF brandy, sugar 10
s"eeten and spoonful OF shaved ice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
DAILY DEATH LIST

Victoria Babrowska, 1 year, 1895 RI
ward; pneumonia.
Elizabeth Howard Dymott, CD years
90 Brady; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nina May Ridely, 81 years, s25 Eigh-
teenth; tuberculosis.
Kari @. Srock, Jr., ID years, ills
Vlnewood; tuberculosis OF lungs.
Eddie Riha, 13 years, $50 Twenty
fourth tuberculosis of lungs.
Dorothy Frances Friedel, 1910 Field
ave-: s months: commissions.
Charles W. Vienna, 2S years, III Fort
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Julius Ginger. 40 years. II Milwau-
kee east; rheumatic endocarditis
Alexander NJ. Paterson. 81 years
Grace hospital: locomotor ataxia.
Edward Affeldt, years. s77 Beau
fat: tuberculosis of the lungs.
Charles Gnich, 80 years. 564 John r.
mitral reorganization.
William Grace. rs years. $50 Hum
boldt; intestinal tuberculosis.
Anna Polcyne, ! month. 432 Lovett;
pneumonia.
scalds (accidentaD.
Ida Cash, 3S years. Grace hospital
shock, uterine fibroid.
John GLADDEN. Johnson, IS years. 493
Woodward: chronic myocarditis
julius Hallebeck. l year. 1910 Mack;
capillary bronchitis.
John Mcdonald. "a years, Sarnia hos
pital. cancer OF the oesophagus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
JEWELER DROPS
$1,000 T0sHARPERS
SAYS HE WAS INDUCED TO BET
ON RACES IN POOL ROOM IN
HARRINGTON HOTEL.

After dropping $1,000 in money and
jewelry OH the ponies in an alleged
pool room In the Harrington hotel,
Frank Stapf, a jeweler from Dunkirk,
~. Y, told his troubles TO the police,
Friday, with the result that man
giving his name AS John Mailer, OIL
Saginaw was locked up on suspicion.
The police are looking for another
man, known as OSBORNE, who Stapi
says, persuaded him to come 10 De-
troit, and induced him to go up against
The game q second time after he had
already dropped large part of dis
pile.
Stapf says that Maier, as he Is
known, called at his store in Dunkirk
about month ago, introduced hmsel:
as o friend OF a Buffalo saloonkeeper
Stan knew well and told him OF a
good thing" IN the Harrington, De-
troit. Some days later he received a
telephone call from the man calling
himself Osborne, advising him To come
TO Detroit at once IL he wanted TO take
advantage OF the good thing" He
decided not TO avail himself of the
opportunity just then, ard Wednesday.
he says. Osborne visited Dunkirk In
person. The two left for Detroit sooE
afterwards.
Here they met Maier. purely by ac-
cident, 1t seemed then, and the latter
led the way to small room In the
Harrington, where. the police say,
bookie held forth with chart, ticker
and all the other paraphernalia.
Stapf laid a small bet and won. Then
he was informed that no further bets
would be accepted under $500. He
took a chance on "Palvina" at 10 /.
The horse won, according to the first
announcement, but when he went up
20 cash in the ticker brought the sad
Information that "Palvina' came In
second. On his second visit, Friday.
he was cleaned out to his last cent, he
AYERS.
On Stapfs complaint, Justice JET
fries issued warrant, Saturday morn
ing, against Mailer. DR.. Herrick, alias
Osborne. and John Cowles, the latter,
it Is claimed being the bookmaker.
The charge is larceny by trick. The
police are still looking for Cowles and
Osborne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
COUNCIL OF COMMERCE
TO OPEN OFFICES SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ma
tional Council OF Commerce will open
Offices here Monday. VIM. X. Cor
wine, OF New York, secretary OF the
council. will be In charge OF the head
quarters.
The council will work in an unoffi-
cial capacity with all departments OF
the government in everything pertain
ing TO the promotion OF trade and COM
merce OF the United States, both for
eign and domestic.
The movement for the organization
of the council was started by Secre-
tary Strsus. OF the department OF COM
merce and labor, Oct. %, 1907. Per.
manent organization was erected at
meeting held Dec. 10. 1908, at tho
department OF commerce and labor
Gustav Fl. Schwab Is chairman OF the
council, and the executive committee
consists OF many prominent bushes
men OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUED from Page O.e.,


But the people are imbued with a
neyer-die spirit. The gallant work ot
the king and queen stirs them to an
effort that is almost unknown TO
Italy's history.
More shocks and another tidal wave
in the Strait of Messina have added
TO the devastation.
There is fear that two ships loaded
with refugees may have been lost In
the tidal wave.
More towns are found TO have been
destroyed, as the investigation pro-
ceeds.
bria OF fights between starving fam
lilies for crusts and OF fearful strug-
giles for food and life between men
and dogs. The terrors OF famine and
thirst are heightened by fresh occa-
sional shocks of earthquake. Few OF
the survivors dare to go beneath
roof In the open the rain falls heav-
lily, mercilessly and increasingly.
An Englishman at Messina named
Barrett, after the first shock. found
himself. his wife and his child be-
tween mattresses on the ground floor
buried beneath the debris Of their
house, which had completely col
lapsed. With difficulty he managed
to extricate himself, but was unable
to save his wife and child, and they
implorlng help, died from suffocatioI
almost within his reach.
Men and women are literally dying
Of starvation in ruined Calabria. Help
Al rrfk ell INy hNat
than that OF starvation hangs over the
devastated dlstrict-the danger o.
pestilence. Hence his majestys de-
mand for quicklime. Thousands OF
corpses lie immovable beneath the
debris Of the wrecked towns and
cities. Burial In many instances Is
impossible.
Proving dogs are busy, and carrion
birds would spread epidemic.
The streets are so encountered with
wreckage that the movements OF tile
rescuers are very slow and the area
to be gone over SO vast that much
time must elapse before all the Gre
vases, holes. cellars and heaps oil
ruins can be examined.
The city has been divided into zones
and the work Of rescue In each dis
trict is In charge Of army officers.
Very few children have been found
alive at Messina Eight hundred dead
soldiers are under the wreckage of
the Messina barracks. The survivors
are imploring the rescuers to search
for relatives and friends. The dis
tribution OF food has been organized.
Bakeries have been opened and
slaughter houses established.
Refugees have saved nothing. All
their possessions are on their backs
In the shape OF tattered clothing. The
survivors say that there are undoubt-
odly still living people in the ruins OF
the smaller villages that have not been
carefully searched; that others are
along the beach, and that
still others are high up In the noun
tains. Many people fed to the high
land to escape the waters
Soldiers have been called from the
rescue work at Messina to quell dis
turhances in the surrounding villages.
where the survivors we're In a state OF
riot because assistance had not been
given them. They could not under
stand the difficulty. indeed the impos-
sibility. of succoring all Immediately
and providing the needy thousands
with food and shelter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
SHOE REPAIRING.
INrEIsunBAN LINES.

Detroit Quilted Interurbaa Linea.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S.15 a. m aud
4:l5 y. III. Locals for Rochester and
Flint, Z a. M. and every two hours %
y. m. IL y. Ia. 10 oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo, a. m, and
every Two hours ~ 10 .. IN: also IA
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4S 4
m. l0:45 a IN, 3:45 p. IN, Gas p. m.
Locals for New Baltimore. Algonac. Ma
rine CITY and Port Huron hourly @
m. TO .. IN; also p. IN to Marine
Nj Clemens. half hourly. $40 a. m. to
p. IN. and hourly 20 II y, m. To Nj.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. e:3o
g. N 70 on ss ,,s% Z; ~: also 4 p %, ,,
lockwood, Newport. Monroe and TO-
iedo. hourly. $50 a. M. to s;s0 D. m.
aijo .s ssS SS' LIR Il rs a. m.
son a. m. and every two hours until
80. m: FOR Ann Arbor. a. mn and
Northviile. 1880 a. m. and every two
hours until 1880 .. m. also y p m. and
II o. m. saline cars from YpsilantL
For wyr ,Hss,y and I'D I Tcs"nop N .xs
20 minutes to eos ?. m half hourly
days, FIRST car at 1893. with half-houriy
'es For Royal Oak. Birminehsn go
poptisc-s:s0 a m. then haif-hourty
until D. m. then hourly until III y -
First car one half hour later on Sue.
For rsrminstoa, Worthwhile. !orsssso
Lake aud Pontiac--S a. m ana hourly i
until IL .. m. First car one hour tates
OF Irterurban cars pass Waiting Ste
tior,. corner OF Iarned and QriswoIGs .
cts Last cars awaiting the closing g
thsatsra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
THE MANICURE LADY
Her Susceptible Soul Feels the Thrill of Genius

says me. is 1t a grand OPERA
"'It is more says he. When a
poet hears the lowing of the kline. his
thoughts become as silver threads that
bind him and his inner soul to days
that cannot come again. When a poet
hears the lowing Of the kline he says.
the very stars that come with even
ing seem to throw their splendor
bravely down athwart this paltry
planet
But what makes the kline low:'
says /. Don't they never get tired of
lowing?'
Only a poor Earth Child.
Poor little child!' he tells me, you
don't understand. You are not OF the
skies, but OF the earth. Poor little
child, And yet, he says. there are
times that I imagine you must be
made OF finer stun than ordinary NOR
tails Tines says /. You never seen
me till today. What are you talking
about?'
Geraldine he says, L have seen
you always, since the very inception
Of things. When Adam and Eve lolled
in the garden, drinking in the sounds
OF silver and jewels that burst from
the throats OF twice ten thousand
nightingales, even then your soul aud
my soul we're on the assignment he
says, getting better acquainted as the
hlissful moments sped across the loom
Of time. When Paris took the lady
Helen from King Menelaus, you and
were lovers In cave on Circe's en-
chanted island
Possibly a Crushed Genius.
IT don't understand them musicians
and poets, George. All this dope he
was handing to me, just the way |
have gave 1t to you, and the more
ne talked the less | was Jerry. He
seemed SO earnest like, and held my
hand SO tight, that hated to laugh at
him, and managed to keep my face as
straight as it's on, but, believe me, I
felt as IL ! was a nurse at Bellevue"
Maybe he was a coke fend," sug.
gested the charitable George. Lots OF
them musicians sniffs. I knew fd.
der once that used to drink laudanum
for chaser"
He didn't seem like that kind OF a
person. said the Manicure Lady. ANY.
how, think genius. is a wonderful
thing. think genius is as great a
thing as truth"
Guess It is," agreed the Head Bar.
Der. And 1t gets crushed to earth
about az frequent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
DIED

EDWARDS-Jan. 1. 1909. at his home.
299 Parker-ave.. Alexander, beloved
husband of Margaret Edwards. and
father of Elizabeth Edwards. aged
81 years, Notice of funeral later.
WAGAR-Duart. infant SON OF Charles
and Evelyn McMinn Wagar
CHURCHILL-Jan. I. 1908. at her resi-
dence. Is Montcalm-st west Mamie
r., wife of Charles W. Church. aged
80 years. The body will be taken TO
Kalamazoo. Mich. Tor interment.
sULLIvAN--Dec. 81. 1908. at residence
of her sister, 81 Humboldt ave. Mary.
aged 3S years. beloved sister of Nora,
Anna and Dennis sullivan and Mrs.
r. Horgan. Notice of funeral later.
ST. JEAN-Jan. |. 1909. at residence.
209 Chene-st., Francois X. ST. Jean,
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER
WILL BE PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Under the
auspices Of the National Democratic
association, the first number OF the
National Democrat, weekly newspa-
per will be published here Monday.
The paper will be managed by Lorer-
20 G.. Warneld. of Maryland. An editor
has not yet been selected. In the initial
number Will be an editorial entitled
Roosevelt. Dictator
The National Democratic association
will be incorporated here aext week,
and will raise funds for the purchase
of a large clubhouse in Washington.
II will be distinct organization from
the National League OF Democratic
clubs. but will work in harmony with
that body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM MOTHER

On petition of George w. Bycraft,
a member of the police force attached
to the truancy department. Judge Dur
fee issued an order Saturday morning
placing the three children of Mrs.
Rose Klamant, of No. FL Midway d..
in the care of the Society for the Pre-.
vention OF Cruelty to Children. pend.
ing an investigation into the fitness OF
their mother to care for them The
officer alleges that she is a drunkard
and an improper person TO have
charge OF the children.
Tho children are Michael. aged IL;
Stephen, aged Z, and Frank aged 2.
stephen was recently found helplessly
drunk under the Michigan Central via
duct on Michigan-ave. He was given
the liquor at home during little party
his mother gave for male friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Schultz. a.; Johanna Bern
holdt, 80.
George Wagner, So: Lizzie Postel, 81
John Jagosz, 23; Veronica Kamien-
ska. Is
Ignatius Hajdei. 20; Teresa Karoli
n.
Justin w. Esberg, San Francisco
Susan Is. Pierce. %. New York.
william S. Bryant. IS, Crosse Pointe
Grace g. Allerdyce. 22. Detroit.
Chas. 8. Maurer. 80; Agnes Kaiser
Arthur Atf1eld 80: Julia NJ Super, 49,
David T. Polmanteer. 81; Maud
Schaefer, 26.
Edna VaIiiere "a same. g.
John III. Breze. 81; Myrtle e. Toll
free. "a.
Walter ]. Hanitek. IS. Youngstown,
o.: Nellie Fallon. 20. New York.
Solomon Shikes. 81; Libby Leman,
%.
steve A. Battani. 20: May Medici. 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

came in here to have his nails did,
and I think he was about the dearest
and most poetical Teller which have
ever saw, except. maybe, Maurice Levi
OF that great violinist and musical
leader, Catgut- Cazzaza.
Little cousin to the moonbeams.'
he says, laugh again as you did when
I was coming in the door. Your laugh
is like the sound OF ten thousand rain
drops tiukling against rainbow he
says
He Wasn't Bit Like George.
ooh. he was there with the love-
making, all right. and the romance,
and the music. and the heart!
couldn't help comparing him with you,
George, and wondering why IL Is that
some gents is so flowery and others
so commonplace.
'Evangeline,' he says to me. did
YOU ever dwell In Already. among the
vines and red poppies2 Did you ever
hear the lowing OF the kline at even
tide? Never that | can remember
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Mike Hudzinski. go Hancock.
William Trydell. 1874 Lewerenze.
John Ewing, 80 Englewood.
Gustave Stockman. 879 Bellevue.
Frank Doyle, n Sibley.
Joseph Oberman, 100 Herbert.
Frank Vogt. SIC Clinton.
John Leduke. 574 Belvidere.
Louis Green. 29s Winder.
GIRLS.
Frank Bersdin. S78 Warren.
Emmett Mosley, 81 Lothrop.
John Bishop. 2s7 Waterloo.
Albert Tonkin. 2s2 Cameron.
Allen Saunby. 220 King.
Joseph Noar. 90 Linwood.
Henry Studman, 400 Myrtle.
John Simons, II Cameron.
Frank Markowska. 1885 Hastings.
Peter Heminover, 1867 Fort.
James Morris. 2055 Jefferson.
Martin Quernnin. SO Medium.
Clarence Armstrong, 4s2 Holcomb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
II ALONE REMAIN, HELP
ME-" CABLES ITALIAN

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. First d.
rect news received individually by
Boston Italians from Naples care to
Mondello. OF Norman-st. 1t
was from his brother, Giuseppe. wao
lad lived at Messina with a wife and
three children. The message was in
three words:
"Resto Solo; Soccorretemi." Mean
ing, II alone remain. Help me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Joseph ]. Geurin, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Burt Henderson, disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
Fred Yeo, drunk; sentence suspend
ed.
Frank Harper, drunk; sentence sus-
pended
James Hickey. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Harry Mack, disturbing the peace;
discharged.
Herman Kuhn, disturbing the peace;
SO or 10 days.
Abe Collins, disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Gerald Tohey. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Peter ]. Delaney, disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
Harold Hanson, disturbing the
peace; discharged.
George Schultz, vagrant; $40 or 30
days.
Edward Prindle, drunk sentence
suspended.
Clarence E. HUFF. drunk; sentence
suspended.
VIM. Murray, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
VIM. Wilson, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Julius Bechard. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Catherine Wanamaker. drunk; SEN
tence suspended.
Jacob Rizyk, disturbing the peace;
adjourned to Jan. 10.
Jacob Dombrowski. disturbing the
peace; IS or 30 days.
Walter Kopiteck, disturbing the
peace; adjourned to Jan. s.
August Konkel. disturbing the peace.
adjourned to Jan. 6.
Theodore Szuehinski, disturbing the
peace; S. or 10 days.
Frank Buschkowski, disturbing the
peace; IS or 10 days.
VIM. Frandsen, disorderly conduct;
discharged.
Walter Kowalski, disorderly con-
duct; sentence suspended.
VIM. Beisuth, drunk sentence sus-
pended.
John Weidenbach, disturbing the
peace; discharged.
John Bice, drunk; sentence suspend
ed.
John Tomice. drunk: discharged.
Joseph Wolanin, disturbing the
peace; S. or 80 days.
John Matka, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Benjamin F. Evans, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Henry Fisher, disorderly conduct;
SO or 10 days.
Tony Peters, disturbing the peace;
adjourned to Jan. 7.
Tests of small arms by the Swed.
ish government have shown that three
inches OF pasteboard will stop a bullet
.Lnx 1oatI,, NON atrafao Ayo.sprh ur~Od-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

FORREST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
opposite Union station, Rev. Edward
Ii. Pence. ID. d., pastor-Services at
1880 and 1880. Morning subject.
The Question OF Wages" evening
subject. Down 10 One Friend"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. John III. Boyd. d. ~. pastor.
will preach both morning and even
ing, Morning subject. How Time
Makes and Unmakes LIFE evening
subject. The Dangers OF the Past
Special music-"Bynns % the New
Year"
JEFFERSON-AVE, PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Rivard. pastor Rev.
A. IT, Barr-Public worship, with SER
mon. III a. m. and 1880 y. IN. Morning.
Begin the Year With God" evening.
Watch and Pray" Special services
at 1880 y. m. every evening next
week except Saturday. All are cor
daily Invited.
UNIyERSALIST CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER. Bagley-ave., Rev. Lee :.
McCollester. pastor-10:30. "A New
Year" 1880. illustrated lecture "Vic-
tor Hugo and His Paris"
Maurice Penheld Fixes, d. d.
1880 A. M.-TOMORRow-7:3O p. M.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
FOR sALE-REsrDENCE PROPERTY.
OWN YOUR HOME.


We have two fine story and half
cottages on Oak Street, near
Clark Ave. which we will sell
for SI,7oo each. on easy terms.
Piped for gas, oak floors, oiled
finish, large floored attic, lower
floors are double thickness.
Cement walks. Located less
than FIVE minutes walk from
Blomstrom Motor Co, Detroit
Copper & Brass Rolling Mills,
American Car & Foundry Co.,
Scotten's Tobacco factory, and
several other large manufacture
ing plants. This is an excep-
tional opportunity for working
men to secure a new home.
We make terms TO suit your
means. See these houses at
once, a. they will not be in the
market very long.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 Chamber OF Commerce
NJ 64o6 City 64oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.

George" said the Manicure Lady
addressing the Head Barber as he was
pulling on his white coat at a. m,
why is 1t that some folks is gentuses
and some ain't?"
THAT gets by me-" said the Head
Barber. Maybe it's because some
people Is too busy being useful to
bother about being geniuses."
Its a funny thing, just the same,
the Manicure Lady declared. The
day before yesterday a musical gent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
schreiter Settles Old Score.

The city of Detroit will not be sued
for the board and lodging of its aid
ermanic representatives who visited
the Briny Inn in Manistee during the
convention of the League OF Michigan
Municipalities. f. r. Schreiter. Sec
rotary of the council committees, has
sent a portion OF the sum due to Mine
Host Glassmire OF the Briny Inn. the
remittance having been sent away
about the same time that the boni-
faces letter threatening suit came to
Mayor Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
fication In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement insert
cd for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged ut above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at tho same rate -
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Hcushten-French Cool Co. <s1 East
Mt. EIliott Phsrmsey. Mt Elliott and
csrssy's Furniture Co.. 1s7 oratiet-
ave.
r. brown. 1850 JefYerson-avs.
.. McPherson, 34oo Gratiot-avc.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
g. q. Eansor, Sos Grand River-avA
Turner stanton, 1ee Myrtle-st.
r. y. Drss~oIl, All MIchigan-ave.
= w. MfIIard, 1919 Fort-st west.
w. w. Bush. sst Michiaan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN scIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. Alexandrine-ave
west. ( near Woodward-Morning
1890; evening. 1870: subject, God. y
Wednesday evening meeting, I:t5.
Public reading room. lis Broadway.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Bates and Farmer-sts Fore
noon. 1880. "A New Year Sermon"
evening, 1880. rs Jesus Comm &
Again. Visitors are most cordially
invited. Marcus Scott, pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

a. 900 FOB COTTAGE, nearly new. 20
Forsyth ave. between stanley and
Hoiden-sves., one block from Third
ave. car: bath, gas and electric light;
easy terms.
si.45O, cottage. 1912 Twenty-flfth-
st, near warreni rooms,
II. II. RENSHAW,
~ HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Tests by the Japanese government
OF cotton seed from several countries
produced By FAR the best staple from
American seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

MEN learn barber trade, great demand
for BARRIERS: tuition and tools IS;
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
iege, 81 West Congress-st. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Tests of small arms by the Swed.
ish government have shown that three
inches OF pasteboard will stop bullet
that easily penetrates five-inch wood
en- planks.