davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

Sait Lake city March e9.-tIarry
rhorne, who shot and killed George
w. Fasscll. while holding up Fassell's
store, waived examination today and
uas bound over 10 the district court
on The charge OF murder. His fellow
rohber, Hayes, stands by his plea 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
ALLDS RESIGNS TO
AVOID BEING
EXPELLED
New York Senate Votes Forty
10 Nine to Sustain Charge
Against Colleague of TakingI
Bride.
IBy Morning journal sueciei g.ased wisel

Albany y. ~, March 29.--Fne sen-
ate today voted forty to nine TO sus-
tain that Senator Aids had demand
sd and taken a. hribe. They We're un-
able to punish Aids, for this morn
ing before the vote began he resigned
his position.
The question Of what shah he done
with Senator Conger. AIDS aecuser
still remains to be settled. The re-
port that Conger intended to follow
Aids example and resign today
proved unfounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

Fort Worth, Texas, March 2Y.-The
Chicago American league team
through its representative. Ted sui
Ivan. is now, it Is said. about to close
the deal with the Mineral Wells CLUB
for training quarters and grounds
here.
The long trip to California this
spring, it is declared. has resulted IN
placing the majority Of the players
out Of condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

san Francisco, March 2a-The 1910
season OF the Pacific Coast league vii
open tomorrow. the san Francisco
and Portland clubs meeting in THIS
city. Vernon and Los Angeles at Los
Angeles and Oakland and sacramento
All Sacremento Weather conditions
are promising and a record attend
ance at all games is expected IN
tcrest i'm baseball has increased re-
markably on this coast IN the last few
years and league officials predict that
the 1910 season viii he ono ot the
best from an standpoints that the
coast has ever known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

Real vaudeville this week Mt the
CRYSTAL and pa-timc.. AlbuQuerque's
clean. ~up-tO-date and refined
thcaters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

You always get your moneys worth
at the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

Forty-five minute vaudeville ana
three reels pictures making one hour
and q half SHOW. Gem.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
EAR-OLD CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH
Tots Little Sisters Start Flames
By 0verturning Lamp, Then
Flee in Terror.

Seated in high chair in the middle
Of the kitchen of her home. No. SS
Summit-aye.. little year-old Elsie
Bradley was burned to death Thurs
day morning when a lamp was over
turned by two younger children left
alone In the room with the baby while
the mother went to the corner grocery.
William Lloyd, a saloonkeeper at
No. 1896 Jefferson.ave. west, whose
home is directly back OF the Bradley
house, saw flames coming from the
kitchen door as the two little girls,
aged 3 and 5 years. rushed out, and
running quickly to them, the fright
ened tots managed TO tell him about
the baby Lloyd, with the aid OF 4
passer-by on the street, entered the
place and attempted TO beat out tie
flames 10 get TO the baby, but when
they reached the child, the little one
was dead. Coroner Bennett was
called at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Mitchell Urges Reforms
To Prevent Disasters

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Changeable
atmospheric conditions which are usu'
ally prevalent at this time OF the year
are to a large extent the cause Of the
fatal mine disasters in the past week.
according TO John Mitchell, former
president OF the United Mine Workers
of America, and now chairman OF the
trade agreement department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation. Discussing the
recent tragedies today, Mitchell eX-
planned that cold air entering the
" workings meets the warmer air within
and tends to increase gas accumula-
lions and the possibility OF explosions.
However" said Mitchell, most
mine disasters could be avoided II GER
tain regulations were enforced and The
men were required to serve an ap-
premiership of three or four years"
The regulations suggested by
Mitchell follow:
Proper ventilation Of the mines.
Proper escape shafts for emergency
use.
Telephone communication installed,
with sounding pipes throughout,
through which liquid food could be
transmitted.
Compartments built In which i'm
p~lsoned men could live until rescue
parties could reach them.
Explosions are due 70 large ex-
tent" continued Mitchell. ito made
quate mining laws in various states
which are not nearly so strict or so
well enforced here as in other coun-
tries. This is particularly true OF
Colorado, where seventy-tive men were
killed on Monday.
But the most important points are
to raise the standard OF efficiency OF
employees, and TO secure the rigid en-
ployers' liability act. The former
would make the men more capable
Of preventing explosions, and protect
ing themselves in the event OF an ex-
plosion. while the latter would result
in better safeguarding of the mines in
construction
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
MEXICAN Packing Firm Falls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Mexican
National Packing company, New Jer.
sey corporation. controlled by English
investors, and operating string of
slaughter houses and packing houses
I'm the republic OF Mexico, under spe-
cial concessions from the Mexican gov
eminent, failed yesterday with liabili-
ties. Including stock, OF approximately
SGT 600 600 The assets were not an
nounced, but Il is estimated that they
are I'm excess OF the liabilities, The
appointment OF a receiver was not
brought about by any condition in the
live stock market, but by the tying up
OF part OF the company's funds in the
United States Banking company in
Mexico City, which suspended re-
Gently.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
I'VE WILL NOT BE CLUBBED
INTO LINE" SAYS REP. NORRIS
Insurgent Points To Tricks Of Cannon
Men-Only Progressive Bills
viii Be Approved.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-"We have
not been tanned nor have We laid
down at ali in cur insistence that the
Republican party live up to its plat
form pledges" declared Rep. Norris
(Rep.. Neb). leader of the house In
surgents. yesterday.
we have not agreed to 20 into eau
Gus on the rules or on legislation" he
added. I'VE have been represented as
having been opposed to the presidents
policies and as having been just
brought around Nothing could be q
greater misrepresentation OF the facts.
I'VE have always been favorable to
the Roosevelt policies and the Taft pol.
lcies insofar as they follow those OF
Roosevelt. 1t has been said that we
are to cease fighting the speaker so
as to get the administration legisla-
tive program through the house.
What does this mean? IL means
that the machine is trying to use a
club to get us into line by threaten
ing that IL we do not cease our fight
on Cannon. the machine will block leg
islation and blame us.
1--WE will not be dubbed into line
nor be put into false position.
AS matter OF IaCt, lne speaker
committees have charge OF legisla-
ton and have not reported any of
these measures Why not? The
speaker controls all the committees
If he favors this legislation, why does
not his committees bring some OF II
out Of their pigeonholes?
THE truth is that the organization
sees IL is compelled to pass some sort
OF progressive legislation and is afraid
to open the door to really good legis-
lation So they want TO hold caucuses
on this legislation and get us pledged
TO certain bills that seem to b., pro.
gressive. but I'm reality are full Of Vi.
cious jokers That is the whole con
spiracy and it will not be put through
so far as the insurgents are concern.
ed"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
MINERS FINISH
STORMY SESSION
President Lewis Hints Some Mem
bers May Be Asked To Withdraw
st. Louis Chosen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 3.-Afte.
a tumultuous session. resulting from
one OF the hitterest fractional hgnts In
the history of the organization, the
annual convention OF the United Mine
workers ~ America. adjourned at 3
o'clock this morning
BY o big vote, St Louis was chosen
as the convention city for 1911. In
dianapolis, Toledo and Rochester. n
Y, fought To secure the convention.
but sentiment was too much In favor
OF st Louis TO secure the miners next
year.
The clash at the closing session was
caused by the airing OF the grievances
against officers VT the union and. al
though these seemed trivial in their
nature. 1t will be necessary to lay
many OF the grievances before the
next annual convention before they
can be settled.
motion To lay the grievances be-
fore the executive committee in order
TO shorten the session OF the conven-
ton, was defeated John Walker, OF
Illinois, was one Of the leaders who
urged that the convention consider the
grievances. saying that the minework-
ers might in this way find the cause
Of factions and might be able to put
an end to them forever. He spoke OF
the factions as "rending' the organi-
Zation.
President Lewis replied that when
the convention had heard the cases
there might be a demand for some OF
the mentors to withdraw from the or
ganization.
Some Cf the delegates were in favor
Of postponing the joint conference
with the operators at Toledo for an
other day, but this scheme was de-
feated and the miners decided TO leave
today for Toledo
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
I'D OPEN MERRICK- AVE.
THROUGH PICKLE FACTORY
J Waged by Pair or lrishmen
Causes Heap OF Interest
On West Side.

10 Irishmen I'm battle against a
i factory Is the situation which
Iroused much neighborhood inter
n the district north Of Warren
.hnd west of Humboldt-ave.
& Irishmen are Thomas O'Brien,
erly n policeman, and Timothy
han. who Is In business across
street from OBrien at Maybury
il and Merrick-aves. Their object
opening Of Merrick-ave. through
'tiou of the Williams Bros. pickle
~ 10 Humboldt-ave. In this they
+ enlisted the support OF the whole
lborhood and are preparing to al
and storm the common council to
he opening.
hire an two Irishmin Is enough.
res O'Brien In a brOgue as broad
le river Shannon. but Wen list
tn hull neighborhood doom [ mex
district is one of the cutoff
los. MerriCk. Putnam and Bur
YES. all end at alleys, a half block
OF Humboldt-ave. thus giving no
1t through between Warren and
waves. Just a short time ago
|ick-ave was opened for a short
y west OF Maybury Grand ave.
giving a through street parallel
Warren-ave. and almost through
rand River-ave
@ formal opening of the new
oh of street took place this week,
wv. J Hare, one of the residents
Inc neighborhoOd, was master of
monies and Il large crowd gather
Thomas OBrien led in the physi-
work % knocking down the fence
had stood as a barrier to the
Il pending the conclusion OF the
it opening case.
knocked aft the furst boord an
las proud of tn ak as Carrie Ma
is OF hern," says O'Brien.
be portion Of the pickle factory
n the clan O'Brien. wants destroy
b make way for the street opening
storage shed. The opening will
rather costly one considering that
wolves but few lots, but the resi-
s feel that II will give them better
protection as we'll as better police
postal service, through making the
rict more accessible.
am afraid that the people of the
.ssment district may find them
es In Il pickle. II the factory prop
Is taken" remarked Aid. Heine-
i. chairman of the street opening
mittee when he heard of the pro-
d petition
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
IS. BROKAW GETS
[PARATION AND
$4,000 YEAR
Holds That Her Allegations
|uel Treatment Made Against
Her Husband Are Fully =
Proven.
Had Requested AlimOny Of
p,000 a Year From the
Society Whip"

cola. l.. l., Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mary
3rokaw has been granted a sep
b from her husband. William
brokaw. the society whip by
+ Putnam of the supreme court
imony of $4,000 a year.
An opinion filed with the clerk
Nassau court today Justice Pu,-
'held that Mrs. BrOKaw's allega-
against her husband OF cruel
bent, are fully proven and that
entitled Ia the separation de-
Her request for alimony OF $50.
year, however. was held by the
10 be excessive in the view Of
Fokaw's proven statement regard
's income and the justice cut that
ht In half
ice Putnam handed down a Ions
IN IN which he cleared Brckaw
me OF the most serious charges
his wife made against him He
red that the alleged threats
|st her life were hardly TO be
seriously. neither were the allie
Is that he was an habitual drunk
|nd usually intoxicated 10 be con
I'd as proven. The court made 1t
that both parties TO the action
OF an extremely nervous, hys-
Il temperament and he referred
agreement for a temporary sep
I'm reached tour months after the
age as showing that the couple
temperamentally unsuited for
|other.
court ruled that Brokaw 8 &C
In breaking down Mrs. Brokdw' $
ON doors on numerous occasions
reprehensible. as they robbed
Il privacy she was entitled 10.
Guessing the so-called Bunny
episode. when Mrs. prokaw en-.
ned q party OF friends and Wells
woman in the party stayed at
Ireat Neck house over night, the
declared that there was nothing
n way out OF the ordinary In this
hat the episode was in every way
lnocent one. There was no eX-
for Brokaw closing his house as
ult, according TO the court. and
action. even although he allowed
ife $3.50 a week 10 live elsew here
constituted abandonment and
q decree necessary The court
held that the evidence of Bro
financial status as furnished,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
DIED.

RoYLAN-Feb. .. 1910, at family resi-
dence. 7O5 Macamb-st., Anna. beloved
daughter of John and Gathering Boy
Ian, and sister OF George ana Elmer
Boylan, Mrs. j. G. Bourke, MTs. n, n.
McDermott. Mrs. ). I. Breen. NolACe
OF funeral later.
FRANK-Feb. l, at his residence, ~
Maple Dietrich Frank. aged oe
years, beloved husband OF Anna
Frank. Funeral Friday at p. m
HOUGHTON-Feb. 2. at her daughter
residence, Mrs. Alice Nicolais. SI9
Divisions st, Mary. widow OF the late
John Houghton. of Birmingham, aged
75 years Funeral Friday 1870 ?. m
from residence. Burial at Mt. Glenn
ems via funeral car.
KEMP-Feb, ?, 1910, at his daughters
residence. Mrs. p Hack, 610 Twenty
fourth ST. Henry Kemp. Funeral no
tice later.
KEHoE-Feb. /, at Lapeer. Mich.
Laura Kehoe, aged - years. Fu-
neral Friday, p. m. from her aunts
residence, Mrs. Joseph solomon, Z64
Russel-st Burial private.
MURTAGH-Feb l, John J., beloved
son Of Harriet. and the late Andrew
Murtagh, at mothers L residenee' 7 7Gt
a. m. at IS Peter and Pauls Jesuit
church at 745 a. m
MARVIN-Edgar A, aged 80 years, be-
loved husband OF Ida j., and father
Hazelwood ave. Funeral Saturday 2
D. m. at residence. Burial at Wood
lawn.
McEACHEN-Hugh. age IS years. at
residence, 374 Forrest. east Burial
at Parkhlll. ont.
NICHOLS-Alice Elizabeth. died at 672
Fourth-ave., Feb. 2. age 81 years, be-
loved niece OF Mrs. Cornelia McFall
OF Detroit Funeral at Mt. Clemens
Friday at ? o'clock.
gsfvr
1O4 Locust st. John Sullivan, beloved
husband Of b Agnes, and father or
George. Eva, Mrs. Norman Bell. and
Benjamin. OF Chicago Funeral from
above residence Friday at S:45, from
Holy Trinity church at 9.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
LIS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED BY WOMEN
|eet Is To Aid In Reclamation Of
Delinquents-All Creeds
Represe nted.

or the purpose OF forming a Girls
|tective league a general invitation
! extended to the women OF Detroit
meet in the Y. w. c. A. hall We'd
day afternoon by Judge Hubert OF
juvenile court, and the response
a gathering OF upwards of 300
erested women. The audience rep
|ented all creeds and was addressed
Judge Hubert, Rabbi Leo Franklin,
Pt Martindale Of the public schools,
Rev. Lee S. McCollester, the Rev.
Byron Forbush, Mayor Breitmeye~,
liam Van Dyke and Miss Ada
|eman, city probation officer. Those
sent agreed TO appoint themselves
untary probation officers to girl de-
huents and 10 help hayward girls
enever possible Rabbi Franklin
Jared himself In favor Of dance
ls under wholesome surroundings
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
DIED.

AILEN-Edwar A.. at his residence,
BEDFORD Mich. beloved husband OF
Hatty Allen. and father OF Ralph and
Otis Allen. Funeral Saturday. $40.
from above residence. and 10 o'clock
from st Marys church. BEDFORD.
Burial at ST Mary's cemetery. Red
ford.
o at his residence. ~
Woodward Terrace Louis. beloved
husband OF Henrietta Barnett. and
stepfather OF Olga Lottesmann and
Leo Loria Funeral at 1 y. IN. Fri
day from residence.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
VIOLATORS
DRAW SENTENCES
Mason Saloonkeeper Is Sent To Jail
and His Partner and Bartender
Are Fined.

MASON, Mich. Feb. 3.-Judge Col
lingwood today sentenced Ed Cogstell,
n saloonkeeper, to so days in the
county Jail for violating the local OPP
tion law. Henry Freer, Cogstell's part
ner, was fined 800 for the same Of
tense.
Manley Titus. bartender. was fined
$50 for selling liquor TO minor.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
KNOCKS DOWN ALLEGED
ASSAULTER OF DAUGHTER
Charles Ludeman Attacks Irwin Du-
chene In Justice 8urke's Court
In River Rouge.

Charles Ludeman, father OF 14-year-
old Laura Ludeman. whom Irwin Du.
chene, OF River Rouge, is alleged TO
have assaulted, knocked Duchene
down as the latter was being led out
OF Justice Burke's courtroom Thurs
day morning, Officers pulled the mad
aened father away and Duchene was
hurried back to jail.
The man pleaded not guilty when
arraigned, although the child identi-
fed him positively. His examination
was set for next Thursday
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

George Hughes, 46 years Marine nos
pital, eryslpelas. -
Robert j Rupert, 90 years -0V fort
w, endOCarditls ~,
Jenney Summers, 81 years 10 Noou-
ward, carcinoma.
william Cole i3 years, Harper nos
pital carcinoma.
Katherine Schmitt, year. children s
Free hospital tuberculosis.
John j schultz. 6b years 2sf Arndt'
carcinoma. -
per hospital. nephritis.
Edward Flynn, 60 years st. Marys
hospital, mitral reEurgitation.
Valentine A. Behan, years, ITO
Twenty fourth; sCalds, accidental
Louisa Sparks. ~ years, ~. Mary
hospital, apoplexy. .,,
Marie T. Gemeinhardt, years, 1888
Gratiot; pneumonia.
Caroline Bennett, % years, S37 Por-
ter; paralysis. 80 -,
Caroline Freese. 60 years, Ecorse.
Mich. cancer.
- Anna Heinrich, 70 years, 1856 Moran;
Anna wroblewska. 81 years, cere-
Mabel /. Marks, 10 years, pa Mon
Hugh McEachen, rs years, ga Fort
Wiiheimina Lerskan. % years. 1852
Mckinley, tumOr.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Witter ]. Peabody, IS, Detroit Jane
n. Atterbury. 81 Crosse Pointe.
Theodore Davenport, oS' Melissa L.
: A Basil ST A MacNab, %; Lauretta A. Nc
Cav, 81 1a,,,,.,ro qs
Wladyslaw Schmidt, 81; Elizabeth
Hf Eimer F. G. 'Pfrimeau, 81 Minnie b
NJ John w w. Houghton. 20 Gertrude NJ.
- samuel ann Relman, 81; Apolonia Jaco-
% Morris Tummarella, 80; Maria Mi
Napoleon Rlnenburg, 90; Rose schu-
Frederick G. Ulrich. FL: Grace A
Joseph j. Woods. 50, Chicago; Anna
X. Schweisthal. q. same.
Charles shaw 26; Edith Brown, 20.
Arthur Elgart, %, Colchester. Conn;
Bessie Allen, 81. Detroit.
William $ Spicgel p; Beatrice J.
~F samuel m king. 80, Maud Bradley, 20.
stephen Nowoineski, p; Anna SWAT
0S Charles w Woods. 80; Sally Carter,
Alfred c. Arnold. 80. TT Wayne;
viva A Brewster, 30. Larado, Tex.
George 3. Wicker, "a, New Castle.
Ind; Florence +. Treat, 20, Chicago.
Richard D. Chapman, 33, Crosse
Pointe Farms; Edith l. w. Coldwell,
27, same.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Asks for His Hand; Gets II.

CLEVELAND. Feb. when Desed-
erers Farkes called on Miss Margaret
Babasy and asked What would you
like for a present." the young wo-
mans frank answer was Il would like
YOU" and she got what she asked for
They were married within an hour by
Justice William Brown.
Mr.. Farkes lives at Toledo and he
came often to call upon Miss Mar
garet. who is employed in a downtown
cloak factory. The couple were given
reception at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babasy In
East One Hundred and Fifth-st. and
they will go to Toledo to live.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
CONTRACTOR TAKES LIFE.
John 8. Carly Found Dead In Homo
With Gas Turned On.

John S. Carly. a retired building
contractor, was found dead in the
kitchen OF his home. No 862 Lincoln.
ave. when his wife and three children
returned home Wednesday night from
visit with relatives.
Carly, who was 81 years old. and Is
said to have been addicted TO liquor.
had turned on all OF the burners in the
gas stove, and then seated himself be-
side the stove. He had evidently done
the deed Tuesday night, shortly after
his family had left the house. He had
made two previous attempts upon his
life. II is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-UTY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made WIN
the following TO receive liner nu-
Vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home ofnce:
EAST SIDE.
HOughten-FrencE Coal Co.. 4s2 Can
held ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Gratiot-aves.
r.. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
!. Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. &. EansOr, S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 1913 Myrtle-st.
r.. IL. DriscOII, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Fort-st. west
w. w. Brush. 594 Michigan-a
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Dear Miss Grey: How can remove
pits from my face? A RENDER.
Al pitted by smallpox IL is i'm.
possible, as the pits are really scars
which cannot be removed.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BIRTHS.

Grover Rugg. 1853 Rademacher.
Grant Dunlop. $50 Helen.
Wilson Barr, aga Williams.
Boleslaw Lukaszewicz, 1894 DUBOIS
Thony Wiczorek, 1895 Dubois.
Fred Tyson. 1873 Maybury.
Walter Beck. i27 Twenty-third.
Joseph Faber. 474 Lasalle.
Jacob Wieczorek. 1l49 Chene.
Anthony PaRke. sac Dubois.
Alex Kaston. 1927 Mcclellan,
Ebert Hutchins, 220 Richmond.
GIRLS.
Archibald LADus. 10 Bellevue.
Arthur BrevitZ. 372 Baldwin.
John McGinnis, 16l Cass.
Joe Tomczak. 6S7 Frederick.
l. Damn, 342 MontcalIh.
Joseph Pankovich 377 Ferry.
Joseph Parks, 2i9 Tillman.
Waclaw Nowakowskt 627 Hancock.
William Wernicka. 507 Canfield.
Albert Prockman. 2I1 Seventeenth
Albert Cooper. 239 Lawton.
Joseph Dering. PASS Grand-blvd.
Louie Klapper, 164 Catherine.
Meyer Rubin. 473 Brewster.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IS
John R.-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BUSINESS oPPouTI MITES.

A BARGAIN.
A general country store with no com
petition, including a paying postof-
nee for sale. This liz n No. l oppOr-
tunity. and in an old settled country
place. Full particulars or applica-
ton, address T., box II, Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HOME FOR FARM
VIII trade modern home on lot 65x20s.
frontint on Field and the Eastern
boulevard, for 10 TO 90 acres I'm the
vicinity OF Birmingham or Royal
Oak See SCOTT.
WILSON, Chamber If Commerce
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALn.

RESPONSIBLE man OF so. desires po-
sition as barnman in truck barn, or
ianitor work. sos Alexandrlne- ave.
west
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

-GHEsT prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets. Lapham 233 Graf. Park 243-J
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

BINDERY GIRLS WANTED.
PARKE, DAVIS & CO.
WANTED-Young girl for light house
work. 1926 Fourteenth-a ave.
WOMAN-Young woman wanted for
homework. 131 Herbert-ave.
YOUNG girl wanted for homework;
two in family. 442 Brush-st.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
AMBITIOUS young lady would like po-
sition as clerk In store. Address 257
Nineteenth-st.
GOOD laundress desires work by day;
references los Macomb.
LADY wishes work by the day. Call
367 Dubois-st
GOOD laundrcss desires work by day,
references. 16S MaComb.