davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Other Gatlin Institutes located at 1925
Cleveland place, Denver, Colo; 1892 So.
Highland ave, e. E., Pittsburg, Pa;
1414 Seventh ST., Parkersburg, w. Va.
1919 Prairie ave, Chicago, Ill; 403 Sew
enth ST., 50. Minneapolis. Mimi: 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
TIDE TABLE AT SAN PEDRO

Santa Rosa. San Diego June :
Santa Rosa. San Francisco June {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
MIsoEILANEous NorEs

The steamer President, Capt. Cousins. ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and Sc
attle with passengers and 720 tons OF
freight for Los Angeles dealers. of which
450 tons was discharged at Redondo
Beach. The President will continue down
the coast to San Diego tomorrow morning.
The steamer Lakme Capt. Malgren. ar
rived today from Eureka with 100000 feet
of lumber for the Consolidated and Kerck-
hon Lumber companies.
The steamer Roanoke, Capt. Durham,
completed discharge of 1900 tons OF grain
merchandise today and sailed tonight for
San Francisco and Portland with passengers
and freight for the North Pacific Steam
ship company.
The steamer Santa Barbara. Capt. zad-
dart sailed today for San Francisco and
Grays Harbor with passengers and in bal
last to reload for this port.
The steamer Hanalei Capt. Mcfarland
sailed today for San Francisco with 200
tons of freight and full list of passen-
gers,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

E. Eighth ST., Kansas city, Mo-; 1923
High St, Des Muines, Ia: 81 SO. &c"
| ST., Tacoma, Wash; Howard ST., To-
ronto, Ont, can. San Francisco, Port
land. Seattle, Spokane, Omaha and New
York institutes nov openlnK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. May observation-disclosures
President from Seattle via San Francisco
and Redondo; steam schooner Lakme from
Eureka: schooner A. B. Johnson. ten days
from Tacoma; schooner Andy Mahoney, six
days from Eureka.
Sailed-Steamer Roanoke for Portland via
San Francisco; steamer Hanalei for san
Francisco direct; steam schooner Santa Bar
bara for Glays Harbor via San Francisco;
steam schooner Rainier for Portland via San
FranciscO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CLOSE CONNECTIONS FOR WEDDING

The steamer Northland has arrived at
Portland and is loading $50 tons of wheat
for San Pedro and 450.O 900 feet OF lumber for
San Diego. She was twenty four hours late
in arriving on account of a heavy gale off
the coast during which the steamer was un-
able ta make any progress. On this ac-
count Miss Clara Belle Ritzenthaler of Los
Angeles came near having to postpone her
wedding to Frank Cramer of Hoquim. who
met her at the dock and hurried away to
have the ceremony performed in time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
MORE wrNDJANINrERs ARRIVE

Following closely behind the schooners
Eric, w. ]. Patterson and Philippine. which
arrived yesterday from northern ports. the
schooners Andy Mahoney. A. B. Jackson and
Stimson put in an appearance today. The
Mahoney loaded at Eureka aud is under
command of Capt. Jorgensen. The A. B.
Johnson has $4,000 feet of lumber loaded
at Tacoma for the Griffith Lumber company,
and the Charles Nelson. The Stimson pro-
ceeded to Redondo Beach, but has partial
cargo for this port
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

PoRTLAND-Sailed: George W. Elder
and Mabel Gale for San Pedro.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse for New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Kron Prinz Will
helm from Bremen.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24-Arrived: /:
Steamers James s. Higgins from San Pedro
and Geo. Loomis from Redondo. Sailed: :
Steamers Buckman. J. b. Stetson and Che
halls for San Pedro.
NEW YORK-Sailed: Kronprinzessin Ce-
cile for Bremen; Rotterdam for Rotterdam: /:
America for Naples.
SYDNEY. N. S. w.-Arrived: Alden from
San Francisco.
NAPLES-Arrived: Lusitana from New
York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Antilochus, Ia
coma via Yokohama. ETC.: Lusitania from
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

With alcohol the EFFECT of drink drive you TWO
DRINKS; and of two drinks to drive you FOUR and
DOWN THE LINE.
The Gatln the only treatment world will YOUR
system of storedup alcoholic THREE DAYS from
the day the Gatln treatment without hypodmc
econs poisonous drugs ubtuve stimuants craving
and NERVE necessity for liquor GONE your system
from trace of alcoholic At the end of the THIRD DAY
regards liquor the condition
menced drinking 1.-THE very thought of it will disgust you you
will other drinking in the light that SOBER MEN NOW
SEE YOU.
If will come to the Gan Institute TODAY but
THREE SHORT DAYS. will much your and
much to your mental and physical health.
Each patient treated the Gatn Institute contract that
CUREan entirely satisfactory cure-MUST effected in
THREE DAYS leaving the institute the fee paid
funded and treatment shall nothing.
Those who the institute for the Gan
home treatment 1t just efficient institute treatment d
recions followed.
Call write for particulars copies contract to cure
mailed securely sealed, upon request.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ElNps NUGGET In COAL

LONG BEACH, May 24.-Richard Schoen-
berger, baggageman here for the Salt Lake
railroad, reports having discovered a gold
nugget Of large size in a chunk of coal this
morning at the passenger depot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
SNOWMAN PAYS FINE

SANTA ANA, May 24.-Dick Stanley, pro-
prietor of a Wild West show, this morning
paid $3.50 fine assessed by the superior court
for assault with deadly weapon on Walter
Kogler
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
@. ELLIS FRY. District 10.

G.. RY,
of AS
il age, ha
n the one
his in
of win
ming andw Of
of
odca hou 1017S
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

The case was the most bitterly-fought
murder trial in the Detroit courts.
Zack was acquitted on his trial, on
evidence gathered by the detectives.
Floyd was later freed. on a second
trial, in the same way.
AS far as the police OF Detroit were
concerned, the Daley matter shifted
from a trial for the murder OF a police
officer. 10 battle royal between the
detectives and the patrolmen, and the
detectives won.
It's a wound that never healed. Some
men In the detective bureau always
held, and still hold, that the guilty
men were tried, and that one was con-
victed Many OF the uniformed men.
meaning the officers above the rank
Of patrolman but still In the copper"
class, arr bitter in their hatred of the
detectives who had hand in freeing
the Harper brothers. That is an Incl
dent.
The malady itself, is police disease.
called civil war. And that's what is
the matter with the Detroit police
force, and every hian on the force.
from the lowest ranking patrolman TO
the commissioner himself, knows II.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN.
|st. Clair Board Does Not Act On Local
Option Question.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 18.-The
board OF supervisors adjourned sine
die yesterday after a session lasting
only few days. No action was taken
on the local option question. This
means that the October session Of the
board il over and before the question
can be submitted TO the voters OF this
county the drys must mandamus the
board and compel II to show cause
why the question was not submitted
at The October term.
THE vets have shown what they
can do, and II the drys want local op-
tion they must show that they are as
able to fight as the vets" said one OF
the supervisors.
The reason for the boards adjourn
ment was that no decision has yet been
handed down by the supreme court in
the case Of Brewer Christian Kern
Kern mandamused the board To 60
behind the list OF local option sigma
lures, declaring that they did not rep
resent the voting element as the law
required.
Judge Erskine, OF Mt. Clemens, de-
cided against Kern and the case was
argued in the supreme court last
week. Until such time as this de-
cision Is forthcoming the question Of
Vocal option will hang In the balance
The action OF the supervisors yes
terday is regarded by the vets as a
signal victory. Strangely enough. the
board voted itself no pay and the
members will go without their So per
Xdiem
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DIED.

BEYER-Jan. 1e, at her residence. 4e5
McClellan-ave., Johanna b., below
ed wife OF Charles III. Boyer. and
dear mother OF Mrs. Edmund Gram,
OF Milwaukee, Wis. Edward C. Bey-
er OF Racine, Wis; Walter +. Boyer
and Mrs. J. Farrand Lewis. of De-
troit Funeral services Wednesday
Gratiot-ave. and Rlvard-st Burial
private
Il, 1910. Frederic Par
sons, son Of Frederic q. and Marie 4.
Chidsey.. aged "a years. Notice of
funeral later.
DoTY-Jan Il. at 2s7 Melbourne ave.
Marrilla H., beloved wife OF II. r..
Doty and mother OF Mrs. Kenneth {.
Smith and Helen Doty. aged 90
OF which she so often and lovingly
spoke. Funeral from residence on
Wednesday az s:l5 a. m. lnterment
at Richmond. Mich
GREAVES-Mildred A.. daughter OF w.
G. Greaves. OF Sturgeon Bay, wis.
Notice OF funeral later
BILLEIl-Jan. 16. 1910. at mothers
residence. i31 Cotrell-ave., George
A.. beloved son of Elizabeth and the
late Frank Billel. aged Sc years Fu-
neral wednesday from above resi-
dence at $3.50, and All Saints church
al O.
KoEPCKE-Jan. Il. suddenly, VIM. r.
koepcke, aged u years, beloved
Koepcke. and Mrs. Charles Carton.
Mrs. John Woehler. Funeral Thurs
day afternoon from the late resi-
derce, 392 Twenty-fifth-s at 10
o'clock. tnterment at Woodmere.
II. NJ, passed away
very suddenly. O'Clock on Monday
morning at Harper hospital. Funeral
from residence, 24g Avery-ave. Wed =
nesday at u. M.
SCHU UEREN--Albert j., beloved son OF
Herman and Anna Schueren, and
brother OF Harry j. Alphonsus G.,
Bernard j.. Cecilia and Teresa
Schueren. Funeral Wednesday, Jan.
l9 $500 a. M. from residence S53
Junction-avc.. = q. m. from Holy Re-
uecmer church.
STRASSBCRG --- Matilda Strassburg.
Jan. IS. aged % years, beloved wife
OF William Strassburg. Funeral on
, w Wednesday from residence 2S4
Mack-ave, at y. m.
TRCDEAU--Dled Jan. Il. Irene. aged
months. daughter or Joseph and
Albina rrudcau, at their residence.
2s Rogers. Burial from above resi-
dence at o'clock Wednesday morn
WllLIAMS--Jan. t6, 1910, at residence.
361 Butternut David beloved hus-
band Of Jennie Williams and father
OF Mrs. Felester Smith. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frledericka. Doeber ss Ludden. ss
years; carcinoma.
Harry NJ. LOCKER. ST Marys hospi-
tai 40 years. pneumonia.
Geraldine l. Wheeler Scranton. Pa,
5 years, congestion OF lungs.
John l.. Hood. Grace hospital. 20
years; cancer.
William Brogetski. 1885 Michigan.
30 years pneumonia.
Charlotte Harmon. 2i0 Putnam. 30
years; piehrisy.
Ella Guentherodt. Grace hospital. SO
years. pneumonia.
William Anderson. 81 Russell. 81:
years; inquest pending.
Willis r. Abbott. 20 Fulton, SO years
tuberculosis.
Joseph Cusidlo. 1872 Peterson. I
months, conVulsions.
William Albrecht. Sill McDougall, 81
years; pneumonia
Henry Duge. SAT Dubois. 81 years;
pneumonia.
Sarah H. House, $50 81. Clair. .
years. cardiac paralysis (diphtheria.)
Johanna Il. Boyer, 465 Mcclellan, Sc
years; apopleXy.
John Rsdke, ST Msry's hospital. IS
years; erysipelas.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
J. A. FITZGERALD WINS.
Action Against Restaurant Man 70
Alleged False Arrest Fails.

Action Against Restaurant Man For
Alleged False Arrest Fails.
Judge Murfn directed verdict in
favor of the defendant, Tuesday morn
ing, in the case or William O'Brien
against James A. Fitzgerald. OF the
Penobscot Inn. O'Brien was arrest
ed several months ago charged with
the theft OF two bottles OF whisky. He
was discharged in police court, and
Immediately started suit for damages.
claiming malicious prosecution. Judge
Murfin held that Fitzgerald had rea-
son to be suspicious and that there
was no evidence OF any malicious ir-
tent.
John Pallister. the Hamtramck
farmer, who fired shot into party
OF boys driving past his farm, was
released on one years parole on his
assertion that he thought the boys
were going to steal his melons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
BIRTHS.

Roche Knefel, III Adella.
Louis Stocklein. 1898 Harper.
Charles George, 1888 Boulevard.
Robert Dettlorf. 80 Grandy.>
John kelp. 67l Michigan,
Leo Rumtz 1873 Jos. Campau.
Henry Salter, 304 Willis.
Adolph Witowski. 291 Roosevelt
Alexander Muhleisen. b39 Ferdinand
Eugene Labutte. l9l Dubois.
Phil Borzcaynski, 1104 Dubois.
Peter Eisenberg, 2s3 Erskine.
Giarni Marzolo. $50 Orleans.
Joseph Massolo. ITO I.arned.
Gaetano LapienZa, 249 Monroe.
Harry Knob. 277 Third.
William Mcdonald. $40 Harper.
George Mckenzie. 1871 Baldwin.
George Evans. 337 Porter.
Valentine Megzksock, 925 Frederick.
Jacob Cohn, 76 Maybury.
George Bishop, 109 Williams
Jacob Karasinski. 4S0 Willie.
Frank Nawrocki 3l6 Illinois.
Stanley Kopcz, 395 Illinois.
Michael Lazarowicz. 43s Superior
Albert Marecki. 4s5 Willis.
GIRLS.
Janauld Sly. 7Ol Belvidere.
stanley Ambros. 5ss Trombly.
Lafayette Wastie, 635 Mcclellan.
Arthur Gohlke. 1871 Willis.
Joseph LePage, 6l7 Larned
William Chittenden, l6s Jos. Cam
lau.
Samuel Duprey. 37S st. Clair.
Alfred Brimmer. 1922 Grand River.
Charles Falkowski. $50 Iivernois.
Paul Detchen, l03 Pingree.
Alfred DeNeuyst. 1892 Concord.
Herman Pfeihe, 1449 Mack.
Fred Matthews. 339 st. Joseph.
Edward st. John. Isl Humboldt
Iwins-girl and boy.
Anthony Choiki, 3S5 Superior
Albert Gembus 2Si Forest.
Anthony Okonowski. ~ 81. Joseph.
Andrew Rzesnik. 3ss Willis.
John Zebrowski, 91I Riopelle.
John kronowski. 979 Chene.
Stanley Zezgla. 3S9 Leland
Valentine Stasiak. 1921 Dubois.
Charles Bullock. 270 Merrick.
Walter Prouty, 76 Rathbone.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

Anthony ciesiinske, %. Agnes Dn-
deck, Is
William Kucharsky. % Mary r ho-
zanska, IS
John I.eywauf. %, Eva Whitmore. ~.
JosephNA. MacNeill. 81, ChNago, III
- Dorothy Welz 33, Detroit.
Herman Kaellner, "a Butler. Ind.
Emma simmons. 90. Detroit
Charles Waske, 80, Anna Gordon, ~
Gowan owen, "a. carrie koehler. "a
Ernest Heppner a. Mary Rehahn
20.
Peter Crcshinski. 2S. Cornelia Cos
zitzka, 2l.s
Christian Giiisch. p: Rosa Gasko. rs
Alfred Holland, 80. Margaret y. Ed
wards 81
Joseph \iel0ep, 81: Mary Y Morrison
Joseph Tomczak. -, Henrika Koz'
ava, 20
Walter e. Anstett. 95 Rose A. Bon
neau. 80
Edwin Mortens. 2I. Anna NJ. Berg
man. "a
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
WOMAN GROUND TO
| DEATH UNDER CAR
WHEELS
Mrs. Mary Mas, Deaf Mute, Struck
at Antietam and Dequindre-Sts.
While on Way To Work
in Factory
Crawls Under Lowered Gates, and
Death, Apparently. Is Due To
Her Own Carelessness.

Unable TO hear an approaching
freight train, which rushed upon her
while she was crossing the railroad
tracks at Antietam and Dequindre-sts..
In spite OF the lowered gates. Mrs.
Mary Mas, a deaf mute. was almost
instantly killed early Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Mas, who is 40 years old. aud
lived at No. l72 Antietam-st., was
on her way to her work as seam
stress In downtown factory, shortly
before o'clock
The gates were down when she
reached the track, only a few doors
from her home, but freight was side
tracked across the street, and Mrs.
Mas. evidently thinking that the
|crawled under the gates and made her
way around the rear or the caboose
|of the standing train.
A freight train coming from the OPP
posite direction struck her as she
stepped out from behind the caboose.
|fractnring her skull She was car
ried into the watchman's shanty,
(where she died within a few minutes.
Coroner Bennett was called, and
while believing that the womans
death was due 20 her own careless
ness, Is investigating.
Soon after the accident crowd
| OF laughing. romping children ON their
way to the nearby public and paro-
chial schools stopped with awestruck
faces and gazed with fearsome curl
|osity at the spot on the railroad tracks
where Mrs. Mas met her death. Red
spots were plainly visible in the dirt
and CRIME OF the watersoaked boards
at the crossing and the children looked
In wide-eyed interest at the silent evil
|dences OF tragedy.
Mrs. Mas lived within stones
Throw from the tracks. She Is sur
|Sived by two sons. aged q and IL
years, respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
MOTOR BUGGY FIRM FAILS.
OF the Holsman u
CHICAGO Lacked Capital.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Much TO the
surprise of the motor trade the Hols
man Automobile Co. has gone into the
hands of a receiver. the American
Trust and Savings bank being named
and A. c. Bremen being placed In
charge of the plant. While no official
statement has been made yet, IL Is
Understood that the liabilities amount
Ito 100000. Receiver Bremen, while
not. In a position to make an official
Statement In the matter, believes the
iassets will total about $4,000.
The Holsman company is the
pioneer in motor buggy manufacture
ling and IL has been supposed that IL
was in a fourishing condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
BERNHARDT AGAIN LEFT OUT.
Not in the List Of the Legion of Honor
Decorations.

PARIS. Jan. 1S-Shortly before the
first OF the year the proposal that
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt be made a
Chevalier of the Legion OF Honor was
again in revival. Her name. howeve..
did not appear in the January lists OF
appointments.
The petition to the president asking
that the ribbon he given her received
the signatures OF the most noted per
sons in France, among others Edmond
Rostant. who speaks OF her as "a
woman OF genius. the greatest artistic
Of the century, the most dazzling fig-
ure of energy and beauty
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

iNTERURIIAN LINES.
Detroit United Iaterurban Ls.ss.

Detroit United Interurban L1nes-
FLINT AND SAGINAW LlMlrkO0-s
1:SS a. uL. lv.3s a. m and S.sS p. n
Flint only. s:SS .. m. Locals Tor rnne
a. m. and every two hours to p n
oxford only. ii - IN. To Romeo, 9
m, every two hours to 10 y. NJ. ~ p.n4
PORT HURON LlMlrEDS--1:<e . ~
lo.45 a. m. s:45 y. m. s:t6 p M Saturp
days only, lz:i5 y m. Sundaye onlys
III d m Locals for Port Huron hourlN
: a. IN. TO y. m; also y m 70 No.
rrne city. To. Mt. Clenens half hour
iiy' m. TO nj Clemens via okofS
Line. hourly. s:as . m TO s:ss p =.
aisS issSo,rDo ~ y LIMrTEDs-s:so a m. lasso
s.2o and s:yo q. m. Locale f0f
1otu.no nI hourly, $3.50 a m TO s:oe - -
also s,ss SON sad LiilxRirnDs@i:ss Il Z e se- Hafes
az and s:ts p. m Locals -
~ M: for Ann Aroor.. . q N ~
Soarly 20 IL p. n: for Plymouth 40
nos.ttnyilie. $50 .. m. and hourly 10 3:x@
nors n M: also a m and IL p n sa1oa6
Tor YpsiiantL u
svs.Sesfe Divisass--S:s3 q r.. "a
baif hourly TO s:ss - m. heurty -
iiiss vs.sise Dsvsssss--s q n. hAll-heusoo
mill D. m. then hourly - ~ R e
airmingham only. ~ p IN HI-.
OrcAard Laks Uestnoeo--S . - 49,
heUsly until ~ - - "A.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
PLAY MAKES HIT.
Eugene Walters New Piece is Pro
duced First Time.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 49, The
problem Of sex is admirably exploited
IN Just a wife" Eugene Walters lat
est play, which was produced for the
first tine AZ the Colonial last night
with the nuihor's wife. Miss Charlotte
Walker IN the leading role.
The reception of the piece presages
SUCCESS as great as has attended any
thing Walters has yet done If the audi
ence Is IL be counted as critical.
Mis- Walker and Edmund Breese
were called before the curtain several
tines Walters made a brief speecn
and David Belasco consented to say
n word In appreciation of hearty ova-
tiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENJAMIN J. Schmidt. &c Detroit,
Florence Rosch 25. Centre Line.
Nelson Huron. s.. Elsie e. Martin. !.
Mark ID. Mirshkun. 2t; Dora Gold
berg. 20
Lloyd r. Gaylord. 2t. Florence II.
Piotts. %.
Stanislaus I.euianski. 2i. Frances
Zbikowska 10
Joseph Cebauer. 81. clara y. Fara-
lish. -.
Caslmlr Radziszewskl. 2l r.oitie
Zielanski, q.
Martin Ambros. -: Johanna Hor-
warth. 20
Joseph Mizejewskt 81; Kato Kol-
bcrtoWich, 20.
frank ziobro. a.. Mary Black. 30.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
CALLED TO ALMA COLLEGE.

ALMA. Mich. Hn lS.AMss Bess
Lou Farley, OF he Chicago Kinder
earten Training INSTITUTE. hT been Sc
cured as instructor h+-the Kindergarten
teachers department of Alma college,
&C. succeed Miss Beth Merriam. who
resigned in December. Miss FARLEY
graduated from the Chicago institute
in 1905 and since that time has directI
ed kindergarten work In several cities
If the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DR.. JAMES c. REED DEAD.

LOCKWOOD. Mich. Jan. 1S.--Dr.
|James G. Reed. for 40 years a prac-
|ticing physician OF this section. is
dead at the age OF 20 years. About
three weeks ago sustained a fracture
|of the leg in fall and two weeks later
Suffered stroke of paralysis. lie
served through the civil war as sur
|geon. He is survived by widow and
lone daughter here. Another daugh-
tier resides I'm jamestown, y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
coooer Trial Postponed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-The
second trial Of Duncan II. Cooper and
hts son Robin j Cooper charged with
the killing of former Senator CaImack
bias been postponed until Feb /. The
request for postponement was made
|by cnunsrl tor the defense ana was
consented to by Attorney General
|Catpa
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Ratter,s Box Raised.

Mike Mitchell attributes part of his
splendid 1909 batting average to the
fact that the batter's box on the Cin'
|cinIau diamond was raised about a
foot, a year ago Here's TN 10 other
|cluD managers TO take leaf out OF
1.-The "Oid Fox's" book.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Hen jr mIn FruuklIn's birthday was At
finnIx cnsurr . rnnrnfcd by TIpnxra h

icaI union No. is. with ? banquet In
the GriEwold mouse Monday evening.
when covers were laid foy 80 Clsr-
was toasfnaste-. aud the speakers
included Lieut.. Gov Kelley Mayor
Breitmeyer. william \ Taylor. John
McVicar. city Coatrolltr Dorcmns.
the Rev fr NJ ~ -itch Corpor-
alton Counsel Tally. Judge Murphy.
Justice Jenries and Assistant Prose
cutor Aldrich
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
-. The.
People 'sPages


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance No adver tisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose namcs appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rates Call -
HOME--CIIY 1885.
BELL--MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arran gements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
Neiiiseinents at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hougbtcn-French Goa, Co., 432
CanAcld- east
MI Elliott PhaPmacy, Mt. Elliott
ana Gratiot-avcs.
y. brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. MePherson, 2400 0ratiot-aye.,
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Esnsor. s95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. iSS Myrtie-st.
y. II. DriscoIl, Az Michigan-ave.
j. W. MilIard. liis Fort-st. west
". ". Brush, 59l Mlchigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
EpEE INFORMATION EPEE.S
i NEE SERVICE L M l.


A. 400 TYPEWRITERS--All makes.
Late visibles. $40 up; others, $40 up
years guarantee. Terms, VI weekly.
Renting. $3.50 up. Repairing, Tables.
Cabinets, Desks. Best Supplies; save
"a Ribbons 50c. Carbons, doz loc;
100. soc. Paper 600 sheets). soc;
Linen, 4Oc Goods delivered. Open
Saturday evenings. Phone Main 4lO2.
Detroit Typewriter Co. Isl Shelby
BUY, SELL AND TRADE FukNlIOE
stoves etc. STAR FURNITURE CO..
512 Gratiot. Cherry l5y-R.
COON HOUNDS. Rabbit Hounds, Set
ters. Pointers. Fox Terriers. French
Poodles. Boston and Bull Terriers.
sporting and pet dogs OF all breeds.
John Miller. SIS Walnut-st.. Dayton.
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
uEip w.NTEp--mALr.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one or our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year our facilities
are positively uuequaicd ia Michigan
Detroit Business University. liza
NJ iicON ST.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

MRS r.. RUSH FLORIST.
Funeral design speciality; also potted
plants. 16S Michigan. West 3s-J