davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

visitors by keeping open house an their courtesy was much appreciated.
 Edith and Sumner White enter tained their friends at the home of their parents on Saturday evening and a most enjoyable evening was spent
 Alois FriedriChs, Hugh Poison and Ernest Peterson. of the Ridgetop quartz mines were in town for a couple of days following the celebra- ton in Cinema.
 While working with wood saw on Wednesday Lysle Brown sustain ed very severe cut on his elbow Dr. Sutherland had to take four stitches in the wound. Mrs. James Russell, who has been confined to the hospital for the past two weeks, Is progressing nice ly and ii is probable she will be able to go home in a day or so.
 William Parkhurst who by a spiritualistic medium on the Out side is declared to be in Fairbanks. is inquired for by Mrs. NJ. Hammers, of 6li Maple avenue. Los Angeles. AublpH oIStH. Ol l-uSlHttI tItth. was in town on Thursday to pur- chase supplies. having lost all of his winters grub in q fire whiI destroyed his cabin few days ago
 Barney Simons intends to start mushing over the trail the early part of this week. He is going back 10 the old country, but intends to be back in the spring before the break up.
 Dempsey Lewis and Mrs Lewis, formerly of the Dempsey hotel at Chatanika, having sold out their es- tablishment to Collie McPherson. started over the trail in a private conveyance on Friday.
 o. P Gaustad, of Cleary, was in town on Tuesday. with a cleanup from No. 10. He and his partner, Troseth. are employing a crew of i0 men and are still continuing sluic- ing.
 Charley Thompson left town on Tuesday to visit Skoogy Gulch and Fairbanks creek to take a look al the quartz properties he is interest ed in, He took a horse and basket sleigh.
 Captain Morgan. of the steamer Minneapolis arrived from Fort Glib bon last Wednesday. He sustained an accident on the last trip of the boat and is on the disabled list at present.
 Deputy Marshal Quiner wired the marshals office on Wednesday to the effect that he had reached Portland with his charges. Mrs. A. B. Culp of Panama, and Louis Moreau of Fair banks creek
 While driving back from the dance at Cinema on Tuesday last Miss Maude Kelly was knocked unconsci- ous hy a bough overhanging the trail. Although painfully hurt about the head she was completely recov- cred by the end of the week
 Neil Mccall arrived from Wood river on Thursday last reporting the trail from the Bonnifeld coun- try very rough on account of scar city of snow. He says that the men working in the neighborhood of Gold King are well satisfied with the showing
 Charlie Newton. linotype operator on the Miner, who has been laid up in the hospital suffering with an affliction of his eyes, was able 10 be around at the latter part of he week It will be some time | however, before he IS able to re sulne his work.
 Mrs. Naehter and Mrs. Gus Lam ka, who were hung up at Hot Springs when the Martha Glow failed to com plete her run to the Iditarod, will leave this week for the IditarOd i with dog team. They will be accom- panied by Captain and Mrs. Crane, ! who recently came up to Fairbanks, i but intend to return at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
FRATERNAl ORDER OF EAGLES.

Fairbanks Aerie No 1037 meets first and third Saturday nights of each month at Eagle Hall, at 8:30
 J. ALBERT JACKSON, w. P. II $. PARkIN, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Camp Fairbanks No. 16, A. B. Meets first and third Tuesdays Of each month at Eagle hall at s:30 D. III.
 GEORGE W. PENNINGTON, A C. HENRY T. RAY, Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
MA SONIC LODGE.

Tanana Lodge No. 162 F. X A. NJ. -Regulaf communications first and third Wednesdays of each month.
 JOHN A CLARK, w NJ |. w. TAYLOR, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

Camp Cleary No. 22, A. B.-Meets every first and third Monday in the month at A. B. hall, Cleary City
 E. w. HARRINGTON. A. c. o. P. GAUSTAD, Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Retort Courteous.

Mrs. Million (vainly)-When l met my husband he was struggling yOJug man.
 The Victim-Indeed? His struggles were unayailing, I presume. You got him 1 see
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
DIRECTORY OF LODGES,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular ConvocatLOn on the sec. ond Monday of each month at 8 D. m. al Masonic Temple.
 J. HARMON CASKEY.
 High Priest GEORGE ". GATES, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
GESANG-VERElN HARMONiE.

Meets every Sunuay evening at o'clock at Harmonic hall, corner Third and Lacy.
 W. RUSTEMEYER, Pros. WILLIAM KRAMER, Sec W. NJ. REAGAN, Treas.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

Thursday. This is the case in which Mogeau was charged with having more than twenty-five game birds in his possession al one time. He was found guilty and fined in the sum of g. and costs, the latter amounting to $S5.25
 On Thursday night the motion for a change of venue in the case of the United States vs. stephen Red fern was argued Counsel for Red fern asked for the change to any point in the Third division that might be designated by the court, on the ground that there is so much prejudice existing in this division that it would be impossible for the accused to have a fair hearing on the charge of perjury for which he was indicted by the recent grand jury. The case arises out of the celebrated Morgan case. Judge Over field denied the motion so far as il related to change to the Third division on the ground that it would work great hardship on many of the witnesses who would have to go from here. He, however, allowed the counsel for the defense another week to prepare showing for change of venue to the Iditarod and the prosecution will be allowed an other week to present arguments why this should not be done.
 The case of Henry Cook vs. c. J. Robinson and the Fairbanks Bank ing company has been set for trial for tomorrow. A jury has been waived by both parties.
 The plaintiff in the case of Anna Ahlf vs. A. w. Bachman and Henry Wagner has had the time extended in which to file an amended com
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
America's Oldest Theaters.

Theaters, as rule, are long lived, and the oldest playhouses in America are the Walnut street Theater, Phil
 adelphia, and the Savannah Theater.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANs.

Camp Liscum No. 1, Spanish War Veterans Meets in the commission CTS court room every second and fourth Sunday of each month. at o'clock p. III.
 FRED HELLO,
 Commander.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

Fairbanks Igloo No. meets first Monday night of every month at Eagle Hall.
 LEROY TOZIER, Pres. GEORGE MARKUS, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

JAMES II. CONDIT. N. c. M BADGER, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Righteous Judge.

The couple were of the color of the ace of spades.
 ">eH charge your husband win having struck you repeatedly with his fsts?' asked the judge of the woman,
 Yes, your honor" she answered
 Six months!" shouted the judge. "Thcse bIack,hand outrages have got to cease,"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

plant until November 1p This cX ira time has been allowed to per. init of the joining of the names of Angus Mcclellan and August C. Weilzel as parties plaIutlG and that of (. II. Ward as a party defendant.
 On Monday judgment in the sum of $1.264.7o was giveu in favor of he libellants, Carl Nordling OHc Hoolie, John Stett, Josephine Childs. Peter Ostrom, F. E. Babcock Eddie Healey and Frank Nagnuson against he steamer TetItn The steamer, The property of Captain NortAwag. "hieh is now lying at Pile Driver, is ordered to be sold in order to satisfy the judgment.
 The case of W. N Couch ys M Emard was on Monday decided in favor of the defendant. he being given his costs and the disburse- ments made by him in the case.
 The case of c. R. Clark vs Thom- as Riley ct al was settled on Mon day The case was dismissed against the defendant Riley but judgment in the sum of $4135o was given against the defendant John O'Con- nor.
 The case of John Enasood. admin istrator vs. the x. C, Co. has been settled
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
.C|TYS FINANCIAL REPORT

on Friday night the monthly reports of the CT were submitted and approved They were
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
ODD FELLOWS.

Fairbanks Lodge No. 8, I. o. O. F.. meets every Thursday at 8 p. m.. in Odd Fellows Hall, Masonic Tenn r,I,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

The plaintiff in the case of Anna Ahlf vs. A. w. Bachman and Henry Wagner has had the time extended in which to file an amended com
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

The case of John ElIagood. admin istrator, vs. the \. C. Co. has been settled
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

The case of the United States vs. ". G. Mogeau, recently tried in the commissioner court. has been ap- pealed and a transcript of the dock ct entries from the lower court was filed with the clerk of the court on
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
CLERKS REPORT.

A, the council meeting on city clerk and city treasurer V as follows
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
SNOW FAILS TO
STOP AUTOMOBILE
Maxwell Model 20" Completes Won
derfui Trip Through Michigan
M Billiards.

When an automobile can pillow It's
way through l,0l5 miles of snow-cov-
cred Michigan roads AT this season OF
the year IL is quite an automobile. A
Maxwell %" just completed a tour OF
this sort. ending the successful trip
Wednesday afternoon without suffer
ing any mechanical trouble.
The car left the Griswold Dec. ),
following route planned by Man
ager r. X. Davis OF the United Detroit
Motors Co. A. V. Davis was driver
and William Hirst, mechanician
\ better time for demonstrating the
power of the machine could not have
been chosen. The SHOWS OF the past
ten days piled high on the country
roads and in places they were six feet
deep. On level ground the snow was
over two feet deep yet the sturdy
Maxwell showed its way through the
drifts, had absolutely no trouble and
iii. not suffer as much as a punctured
tire.
The trip was no pleasant jaunt as
Driver Davis and Hirst know very well
now. In spite OF the cold and snow
they came through In about as good
condition as the car. Davis had coid
that he picked up ell route, but other
wise they suffered little. Pres. Harry
Porter. OF the Wolverine club, sealed
the boz let when the trip commenced
end he was on hand Wednesday after
noon 10 assist in welcoming the tour
lists home.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
GOVERNMENT TO PROCEED
AGAINST ELECTRIC TRUST
Action To Be Started BY Attorney
General Wickersham May Eclipse
Oil Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The gov
elnments attack on the sc-called cleo
trio trust will begin before New
Years, unless present plans are
changed On certain day which ~
being kept secret, between now ana
the beginning OF 1911. bill in equity
against one section of the combine
will be filed in some United States
court east of the Mississippi river.
There will begin what the department
CT justice considers the mammoth
rust-busting suit OF It's history and
one which involves lest OF the Sh"r-
man law never brought before. The
governments case will depend largely
on Interpretation of patent laws.
One of the governments prosecutors
declares when the SUIT is instituted
il will be recognized rs far eclipsing
the Standard Oil case in magnitude
ana public Importance, and a conser'
vative estimate is that il will cost the
government not less than 81 600 OOC
10 prosecute to the end. This fact is
said to be the answer Of the depart
ment of justice to criticisms Of delay.
Acknowledgement Wickersham has
been unwilling To involve the govern
ment In great expense without the full
est investigation of the government )
chances of proving what II will alleSe.
The investigation Is not completed,
but ii has disclosed IN object OF ut
tack of such proportions that the de
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

partment OF justice has abandoned
any idea of tackiEg ,hc combine as d
whole and intends To fight the So
called trust in sections.
The bill soon to be filed Will be
against one of the eighteen or twenty
divisions of the alleged combine which
investigators of the department OF JUS
tce report having found doing bust
ness under general head. All the
commodities i'm the use OF electricity
have been divided in groups. the In
vestigators say, and all of them are
controlled by central organization
Incandescent lights are said 10 pc
controlled by one group. copper wire
by another, street car motors py an
other transforming machinery by still!
another, and SO on down the list OF
electrical appliances. The government
will file It's first suit against one OF
those sections and follow ii up by ac-
tons against the others as fast as
investigations are completed.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
DIED.

ANTIAU--Dec. II. at residence .l9
Junction-ave., Frank Louis oeIovtu
husband OF katherine Antiau. fatheT
of Chester, Bert Harold, Rhea ana
Jessie Funeral Friday. Dec. 16, 81
Monroe. from St Johns church at
gRoWN-Dec 10, 1910, at residence. rs
Grcelcy-ave, James. beloved son 81
wears Funeral Friday morning.
house. $50. blessed Sacrament
church. . a m Mississippi papers
please copy
FAILON-Dec 10. 1910. az her resi-
dence asa McldTum- rave, Catherine.
relieved wife OF stephen Fallou Fu-
neral Friday. Dec. l6. from r"sidenc"
mt $40. aud our Lady OF Help chur'h
at g O'Clock standard kindlN omit
flowers Burial at Mt olivet
CT RTIS Lois, infant daughterh OF NJ
and Mrs W l. curtis. 800 twenty
nfth-st Burial private
FISCIIER-pec. II. AZ Maple Leaf
Uarsens Island. William, aged 50
years beloved husband OF Elizabeth.
father Of Elsa. carl and Fred Fisct-
er Funeral private Please omit
flowers Notice OF funeral later
PERRY-Dec II. 1910. Edwin Perry.
aged 50 years. beloved husband of
Margaret Perry Funeral services At
his late residence. 3Ol Fourth ave.
Friday. . =. III.
Rt'HIs-Dec 10. 1919. at Harper hos
pttai. Henry e. Euh1. beloved hus-
band Of Catherine kuhl. nee Boot
Funeral from residence 10i Stanlef
ave Friday az $50 IN. and from
- Leos church at 9 o'clock
soFTHwICK- -. Elizabeth \
\ aged - years. beloved wife Of Jama,
1 T. and mother OF Dr : vs. South
4 wick Funeral from Gl9 ROhns-avc
Friday. Dec l6, at y. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Francis Antiau. 10 Junction. 80
years, chronic nephrtis.
William GroosCup. 1873 humboldt, AZ
years; carbolic acid poisoning; sulctd"
Bessie VI Hunt, Hamtramck, Mlch,
% years; eXophthalmic goitre.
George stark, Eloise, Mich, IS years
acute diarrhoea
William, Baker. 81 Park 80 years,
eunshot wound in head, suicide.
Hiram r. Gardiner, Harper hospital
76 years; senile carditis
Charles f.. Papke. 1000 Warren, o.
years: poisoning by rough on rats
While IN "a state of melancholia.
Albert Earle Schleicher, els Second
months. asphyNia.
Charles Bady, $40 Elmwood, iS years ,
tuberculosis.
Herman welhoelter, SsI sixteenth,
AZ years. acute nephritiS
Martin Heller 10 Scout, 80 years tu-
Catherine Devinc. 81 Park-pL, -
years gunshot wound Of head MUIR
der =
years; cerebral spinal meningitis
Mrs Emma Schmith, Providence hos
pital 20 years: general peritonitis
James Brown, SO Greeley. 20 years;
samuel Wolff. 14O Palmer east 90
years cancer OF stomach.
Leo Ardenowski. 1905 Twenty fourth.
WiadisIaf Parka. 1875 Russell. /
month acute castro enterl1S.
Rosie Orlick, 1894 Russell I months.
pneumonia.
John Okroy. l. Florence, 20 years;
tuberculosis
Tomacz Lubiak. sos Etiquette. -
years; meningitis
Matthias Hayek 400 Fifteenth, 81
years. pneumonia.
Annie Fillette, SAC sheridan 60 years;
asphyNiation by gas
Henry Bull. Harper hospital. 81
Years. carcinoma
George Ortwine, ot9 Fort east 81
years: tuberculosis.
Laura Chisholm. 3ss Trumbull. =
wears: carbolic acid poisoning; acct
dental
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Robert Hushin. 1892 Brush
Harry HES, 81 Henry.
John Damran. Psi Twenty NTH.
Paul Lauckriet, 327 Parker
Austin r. Humbayer. 203 Linwood.
John Pam, 1913 Aacomb.
Emil Block, 7S9 Livernois
Frank Bramley, 1903 Belvidere
A. II Sebastion, 81 California
William Goldw orthy. 2b6 Firth.
Max Kat. l56 Brewster.
Joseph Carrier. lIS Porter.
Bert Conway, 1893 Hastings.
William Knapp, 1913 Waterloo.
Joseph Near. 80 Campau
James Mulvihill, II sampson.
Walter Florkowski. Sl3 Twenty
third.
Frank Mierzykowski, 3s6 Poplar.
Frank Podolski, $50 Buchanan.
George yesajtes. - Dey.
William Van Durstan. "a Bedford-st
Charles Clarence. 346 Wabash.
Pensui Butanckus, l6+7 Gratiot.
Russell Dey, 221 High west
Harry Kali 45S Baldwin.
Harry Downey. SO Hunt
Jake Smilansky, 26S High
Sam Brown. l2l wilkins
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dec. -. aged IS
years, beloved mother OF Henry
Schroeder. Mrs. John Klank ana
Ricka Schroeder Funeral Friday
from residence. 7s9 McDougall-
at 80 D. m.
HAYEK-Dec. 10. at his home, 469 Fiji
feminist, Matthias. aged 81 years
beloved husband of Caroline MaltI
llayck and father Of Mrs. John Ma =
thison, Mrs John Gum, Carol and
William Hayek Funeral Friday. :
y. IN.
SMITH--Dec 10, 1910. Emma beloved
wife OF George Smith. mother of Geo.
w Smith Funeral Friday, from
residence. 179 Campau st. o'clock
lnterment at 81. Francis cemetery.
Ecorse.
WEBB-Dec. Il. at Royal oak, Anna
II. beloved sister of Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson and Chas n Webb Flu
neral from Geist Bros parlors. No
tice of time later
NOLTER-Dec Il. 1910, Anna Kath-
leen. beloved daughter of Henry and
Mary Volter, aged years 10 months.
Funeral from parents residence, 20
Mack-ave, Saturday at a m and
from Sacred Heart church at $50 q.
IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
LOOKS LIKE LONG
WAIT FOR RETURNS

has been 0rsnd since 1909 but has %ns o several
marble operations now gong "
ward
building material is good deal narrower
thanh
talk about represent only sna par
marble be sold at the figure upon when
for
Manual authority on
undeeoped properties which require good d
profits There
gcapia and parto
Fidelity Bond Mortsase co With the Colorado I"
the do not correspond with the
Of stock claim have sold
that Colorado Yule is ntncay good propose
the right basis Loaded as is however with
which
promises which has little chance OF fulfilling believe
possible that the company will be able
and be really
it, You will probably be able to buy
preferred dividends in prospect for the future
|
standin
". T..
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
MARRLAiE LICENSES.

Emile Michiels. IS; Elvia Himen. SO
Edward Merreter. %; Martha krueS-
Ell. %
Ney j. Ford, 81, Dearborn; Blanche
L. VIM. ~. same
Edward w Hansherr. "a. Emma re-
terson. 81.
William McCathern. 80 Detroit; De-
lica Stone, 90.
Vernon L. Kingsland. 81. Detroit;
Mabel Merry, ~ Battle Creek.
William j. Driscoll. 80. Seatorth'
Can: Mary Ross. 81, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


writer guarantees OF g9od a re
he
andwi
As note rom
OF Would
tn
The Mar
have mme
/.
,Coio,n a of a " mi 49,. ,,v,.,. or.
do q the
meyO
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED ISTERTRBk,
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a. N
ana every 40 hours u : y. m. sum
daVs only. IL .. IN. Through locals
m and every two hours to D m.
poufIv 20 : p m. including limitedA 4
hcuriiS 10 IL % m shore line TO ut.
"l.,rsus q sS a. M. hourly 60 ii:2s y
IN tN,r tIMTTEDs-.7:5s a m. ,:3x
m 1885 =. IN. 2So .. m. .t:Ss p.
~ through locals a III every two Y
I'm. 10 ) p. m. oxford only. II y. nh
nnSyit SUNDAYS only. NJ p. IN. To Romeo.
m a. IN. anG every Two hours 10
~ pcKsoN LIMITEDS--S:i5 a, m. and
g Two hours 10 s,15 .. m. Through
tocGs Z a. IN. and every two hours 70
a. IN Ann Arbor only, a. m. Q 30 n,
~ m. 10 y. m. IL p. IN. NorthvfiiA
VI 80 a m hourly 20 sac d. m
I'D . m. M. IL ,. IN. Saline cars
from NDsilanu ~
roll EDO IIMITEDS-7: 20 A. IN. ana
.vsry two hours TO 5:20 p m. SayursIar
49, sunday. 1870 y. m Through locals
$40 a. m and hourly 10 $50 D. ma
Monroe only g.3o y. IN. IL .. m ~
WYANDOTTE pIV.-5:SS a. m. half
hourly GO s;32 y IN, hourly 20 tt.3o
PoNTIAC Div.-s a. m, 30 20 40 min.
service 20 sac p. M. hourly 90 tesno
70 M II . m. birmingham only. ~ NJ
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--s q me hours
~ TO II p ma
srhsae cars run through 20 sa~fnaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Barnett Favors FulI-Pound Loaves.

Louis Barnett, alderman OF the First
ward Tor the short term, says he is In
favor of restoring the standard pound
and twopound leaves of bread. He
says the bakers would not dare put
the price above six cents for the
pound LOAF. and at that rate the con
sumer would gain a slight advantage
over the present rate Of five cents for
Is ounces. More than 100 petitions
for change I'm the ordinance are be
ing circulated in the north end of the
city.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. 10 John R.-st. Call
Main 1923, or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
are requested to meet at
the X Of r. temple Thursday even
ing at r. m TO pay tribute of re
spect to our deceased brother. Past
Grand Knight Thomas j. Navin. BY
order OF Sin Knight.
T. j. MAHER, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
n1lslnEss urrorruNIrIEs.

son SAIL General stock 81 mer-
rhandisc located ON Il r u irtu ~
girssart Address box a.. II + u
No A Nt Pleasant. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
WANTED-T-AHMS'

~, <rt.p- To buy 90 OF t0-acre nl
,,ovtd farm within three miles ol
some good town Man j"rof' bon
lev Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

The Colorado Yule Marble company
looks very good OH paper, but ! am
inclined TO think that there has peeh
a great deal of exaggeration in the
statements of the company as TO pro-
frs and possibilities
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
ron s,Lr-nrsrpENcE PROPERTY.

ARTHUR {. MELCHERS
COL Breitmeyer Bldg NJ 1856
%ORTu WOOpW ARD HOMES.
SO, ESQ.
Fine residence on one OF 'lv uVt
streets in North w "odWaIu u'H'i w. ~
\ rooms 4 bedrooms, built as "a nome.
Music room finished IN nahoeahN
Nalancr Of first nour In Flemish GA ~
nne place In living room crates '"
bedrooms lot 4ONl33 ThiS lS
rra1 bargain owner selling AT
loss $1,000 down
frst block rooms
,rrus.d brick veneer, h"df"nIi''.
.(tra wide porch; every nina m"h' ih
..rd INTO date. OAK UouIS lbi'u- '
nttr handy To Woodward car l'"'
EONt2s Phone Tor terms
$3.50
Iit,.-s a Groom brick vcuecf nous" "'
'-,vvord-avc near Fairbanks SDh""i
Bath. FUN cellar. lauhuIF N"' '-
'''' 'WI\NCOCK AVE w. 5000
-, in to-roon solid brirk house
brdroumS. all modern Nthi -
ancr4. 40 n lot; barn, g"oo terms
Quick buyer shown bN appointment
rear Sgi1!'BrFBNN HOME.
xI.Eo buyg nice home In Birmin
ham. half block from ear me y
rnnm cement block residence. ha'N
Inrtrit. lights. and all modern coh-
y,uipnces lot G0NlIS, fruit trees
L.rrles and garden. hous" has sl'eN
inu porch. and hot air furnace
fine suburban home at rraS"nd'I'
price - cash
\PTNCR G NEICUFRS
col BRE1TMEYER BtpG
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

zE-FT WIDE LOT IN Senino.e. De
twsar sgnes and ST Paul Mrs. O.
Roth. ass Concord-sve
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
HELP WANrED--AfALE.

MEN wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps, between the ages OF
~ and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers, Monthly pay SIS
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent. of pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at U. 5. Marine
st, Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
LIKELIHOOD OF PROFIT
HARDLY WORTH RISK

stockholders ana
highly
would investment in Deoa sueh
you
IT, not lsed on
II that enable TO estimate the price
OF the Mani
istrc. at
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

The Detrola mine is located in a
district that has not shown any bril-
liant prospects, although it has beer
worked for some time The best that
the Manitou district has produced 4
a mine that pays for its own opera
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
ono Of our courses, day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

FIRST-CLASS Bench Hands,
3o5 Beaufaii.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Is Gold Wine of
is