davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
You Con Get In
on The Optimism

infection of these enthusiastic boosters and is
enthusiast that the balloon will
e. punctured
chance participate the
until the The
will aen and the expansion which
beeng at
win probably no better than the mans
certain and that ia that the rate Of growth bound
1t hard to see how real estate prices
provide
stockho in the Angeles Investment Co.
rapid liabilities
through the sale of stock With the increase the
be
vestment
thu stockholders y
boom In a coapses
be
the price that asked for
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
LETTERS PLEDGE LOVE.
Wisconsin Millionaire Alleged to Have
Written IS 70 Woman.

CHICAGO. June 90 Slxty-five love
letters, protesting love for Mrs. Lii
Ian Hamer. -writted by William III.
Gilbert, Neenah, Wis, millionaire lum-
herman, are TO be featured I'm the $780,
900 breach OF promise suit Mrs Hamer
has instituted against Gilbert
Gilbert was served with the papers
In the suit while he was here on his
honeymoon.
The love letters. according to Victor
b. Scott, Mrs. Hamer's attorney, are
the warmest illusions he ever read.
The trial, Scott declares. will bring
out a gay trail through the prominent
restaurants OF Chicago and Milwaukee.
interspersed with JOY rides and yacht
ing parties, during which, 1t is charged.
Gilbert's protestations OF love In
duced Mrs. Hamer TO give up her S15s
a month position as cashier OF the
Congress hotel.
Mrs. Hamer is a daughter OF Police
man Raggatz. of Oshkosh, Wis. When
very young she married Frank Hamer,
butcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rSTERUnBAn
LANES 81
JACKsON -KALAMAzC

JACKSON KALAMAZOO II1fITnnn
--s.lO a. an. every two hours GO a.1o r.
m. Jackson-Lansing Limited. SIZE r
mi. Jackson locals. a. M. every tw1
hours to . D. m: Ann Afbor only. ! =
NJ M. M y 70 Nortkyiiis: $50 = M ~ So.
~ 10 $50 d m. 1850 u. m. 3 n. m. ~ n
M Saline ears from Ypsilanti "
wYANDOTTE D1V.--o 80 a IN. !. 40
hourly 70 s;ss .. m; hourly 90 ii;z
p ORCHARD LAKE prv.-s
hG SIl iSr 70 osA y 4 LrMIrnps--s:,.
nm and every two hours 70 s:15 : F.
= m. north OF oxford Sunday. -
m TO Romeo, a M.
svssT2yz Two H hsRSs 70 LifSnfTE6sn,
ysrx Two bours 10 1;is b N
m, sNII o. m Aigonac limited
Gals = s,, m. sS o. NJ ,i ns : &c..
half hourly 20 tp n nourX 81
M Nj Clemens va chore A11@
M. hourly 10 iass ~ m
sysSy 80 s %'. so sS s'' q 2 : g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Miles ss; Queenie Nelson. 2s.
Frank III Gregory. AZ. Bay City: Der-
tina Yenn. 25, Detroit.
William King, 26 Edith M Harris.
3s
John T. Boone. "a: Lucille Andrus, IS.
Emory u. Jones, 80. Detroit; Edith j.
Weatherhead, 80. Pontiac.
William Groeg. 22, Detroit; Margaret
Busha. 23. Mt. Clemens.
William Lozon. 81; Isabelle schwal-
tiers, 20
Nicholas spurk. 81; Annie NJ, sEizs-
Alexander Rogowslxi. 81; Tena To-
Fred w. Bancroft. rs. Detroit; Flor
ence J. Lawrence. rs. Ypsilanti
William W. Davis, 49, Mary A. See
Lewis Diem, SO; Leila r, Tatton. as.
Daniel J. st. John. 23; Lillian Bridge
man, 25
George D Macdonald. So; Ada ".
Bert Fecteau. rs. Detroit; Viola Stew
ems. 21. Mt. Clemens.
william c. Pieper %. Detroit; Julia
A. Wolf. 81 Mt. Clemens.
Robert L. young, 30. Springfield. o.;
Edith Thomas. S3. Detroit.
Henry L. Ritter, 90. Bay City; Louise
Beuthien, 2S, Detroit.
Fred Orsick, "a Ida Thompson, 81.
Lee d. Thompson, 20; Amalie Man.
nier. 20.
stephen Papp, 90; Roza Pap. 10.
Frederick A. sweitzer. "a: Mabel III.
Schultz, "a.
Walter Thompson, 81; Myrtle Dun
das, 2
Leon Tomala. Is; Frances PgeIo. 20;
Thomas b. Bradshaw. 20, Detroit;
HiIda Meyer. 20. Pittsburg. Pa.
John Mas, 90; Anna Alderman: 80.
william r. Morris. %; la L. Brad
ley. IL
4 Henry Reeber, 90: Rena Hami1, %.
Harry Lozon, 28. River Rouge; Mabel
Henrion, 2S, Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
AvIAToRs ARE ALL
READY FOR FLIGHT
toontlnusd from PaEe OnsJ

slightly from day TO day, speed and
cross-country flights sometimes TAX
ing the place OF the exhibition flights.
Arrangements are being made for
races between motor cars and mono
planes around the track, probably on
July 4.
Prizes will be offered for each of the
events as follows:
Hourly distance-The three avia-
tors covering the greatest distance
during the hour designated for this
contest each day will be awarded
prizes OF 800. $50 and $25. total OF
$1,000 for the six days.
Hourly altitude-1he three aviators
reaching the highest altitude during
the hour designated for this event
will receive prizes of $f00, $50 and
s25, a total OF 81 1850 for the six days.
Prizes of 1925. SIS and $50 will be
awarded for the fastest Ave miles
and OF $3.50, 800 and $50 for the fast
est 10 miles. There will be a grand
speed prize OF $500, to be competed
for In series OF heats, which will
be arranged by the committee.
Prizes of $3.50, $3.50 and 500 will
be given the three aviators who spend
the most time I'm the air during the
meet. A prize of $4,000 will be given
any aviator who establishes new
worlds record.
In addition to these prizes, Walter
Il. Flanders has offered prizes totaling
$1,000 for cross-country flight to the
Flanders factory in Pontiac and re-
turn. The winner will receive 1900
and the second man $500. A captive
balloon will be anchored to the
Flanders plant In Pontiac and the
birdmen will be required to circle
around II.
W. r. Metzger has offered a silver
trophy to the man who remains long
est in the air, In continuous flight, on
any one day. For the longest flight
over the city the Pontchartrain hotel
offers handsome trophy. A 5000
cup is the prize put for the mono
plane-auto contest r. X. Davis Is
looking after the details of this
event A prize of s25 will be awarded
each day to the aviator who is first
in the air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Matte Bowman. 46 years. Lakewood,
o.; hemorrhage, stomach.
Wfn T.. Walther, 5 years, Harper hos
ptfal: cerebral embolus.
Anton Cyrek, 10 months. 114s Dubois;
summer diarrhoea.
sabina WohIrab, 81 years. 126 Bran
don: intestinal obstruction
Anna Mezzana, 1 year. 900 Gratiot;
broncho pneumonia.
Joseph St Andrews. rs years, $50
John r.: epileptic commissions.
Thelma Points, 4 years, $50 Beau
bien: measles.
winnifred Howell. 40 years, SO Eigh-
teenth; post aortum hemorrhage.
James Bennett 1 year. 6ls Beau
bieh.- enterftiS.
John Murphy. ~ years. Eioise. Mich.
tuberculosis or lungs
wladuslaus Pietruszak. 1 month, 500
Orleans: intestinal commissions.
Julia Pickett. 60 years, los Custer;
Marie r. Keane. 61 years, II Abbott:
heart disease.
Mary Anne Fabiszak. IL months. s9o
Poplar; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
St. CrOix tombstone
Makes Flight Over City

Detroit had It's first glimpse Of a
monoplane Wednesday evening, when
st. Croix tombstone In Moisant mon.
oplane, which Is but slight modifica-
ton OF the Bleriot type, scared over
the city at an altitude varying from
a few hundred to 1000 feet The flight
was preliminary to the aviation meet,
which opens at the State Fair grounds,
Thursday afternoon, and continues
through July 4. with flights every
afternoon.
From the State Fair grounds to
Windsor and return. distance OF Is
miles, In 20 minutes was the feat ac-
complished by Aviator tombstone, and
he landed within two feet of the spot
from which he had started Alto
gether, he covered about 21 miles and
was In the air % minutes. Leaving the
grounds. he took wide circle to get
his altitude and bearings and had COW
cred about three miles before he final
ly Strengthened away and shot south
ward like bullet, keeping little to
the west OF Woodward-ave., but
hewing straight line.
II was a remarkable flight In sew
eral ways. II was the first time any
flying machine has crossed the Detroit
river. IL was also the first fight over
Detroit. feat which, according to a
statement made by one of the Wright
brothers about year ago, only a
crazy man would attempt. But great
strides In the conquest of the air have
been made In the past year.
II was estimated that fully 1000
residents OF Detroit and Windsor wit
messed the flight. The noise OF John
stones motor gave warning OF his ap-
proach as he cut his way through tho
air, sometimes at a velocity as high as
20 miles an hour, and whole streets
turned out to watch his progress. In
the downtown district business was
practically suspended during the bird
mans passage.
1t was just 6:26 o'clock when John
stone pointed the nose of his big,
bird:like machine into the wind and
started the motor. Previously his
pretty wife had handed him a large
bunch OF carnations, to drop in the
vicinity OF the city hall and had
thrown him a kiss. The rapidly re-
volving propeller stirred up a mlnia-
ture hurricane, and 1t took four husky
attendants to hold the plane in leash
until the aviator was ready. Finally
he signalled the men to let go and
they had to step lively to avoid being
swiped by the aeroplanes tail as II
shot ahead with the speed Of loco
motive. Half way across the race
track enclosure the plane left the
ground and the ascent was rapid. In
twinkling, 1t seemed, tombstone was
mile away to the north, and con-
stantly increasing his altitude. With
wide sweep he brought his machine
back to position just south of the
grounds, then headed straight down
Woodward
Those at the track, including the
officials OF the meet, Alfred j. Mois-
ant, the builder OF the machine,
Sheriff CASTOR, the newspaper men
and few outsiders, watched the ma
chine until It was mere speck and
then lost sight OF 1t altogether. II
was perhaps 10 minutes later, and
anxious ones they were, too. for Mrs.
tombstone, that the "fiyspeck" was
again sighted by one OF the specta-
tors, whose eyes were sharper than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
FREE LAND.

600 settlers went last year to the
free land region reached by the
Union Pacific In Colorado. Wyomins
ana IItah. Would you like TO know
hnv they are dofng9 This Is the last
chance 10 get free farming land,
where farmers are getting from tlVO
To 5000 an acre for their crops by
sending your hanIe TO us You ssn
s9O-arre homestead Act cheap land
by PURCHASE or Improved land that
will rent for $40 an acre. IL you are
rich or poor, old or young. farming
mas money ffi AZ for you. We have no
lad 10 sell: we want TO settle up the
country along Our line Write Tor
mans. booklets and all free informa-
tlon 10 n. g. RJBLE, Assistant Gen
eraI Passenger Agent. Union Pacthc
n. r.. room so. sii Seventeenth-st.,
Denver. Cob AHf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
DIED

beloved d Wife Of AdoipS hoffman,.
and mother OF Herman. Adolph. Jr..
Edward, Emil and Ida hoffman,.
Mrs. Frank Hedrich and Mrs.
Charles schutzler. aged 70 years
Funeral from residence, 236 Town
send-ave.. Friday,-at p, IN. and at
Evangelical Bethany church. corner
Seminole and Waterloo SITS, at 1880
y. m.
SMITH--June 81, at his residence. 2ii
Twentieth st, Frank. aged % years,
beloved husband OF Allie Smith and
father OF Mrs. Thomas A. Wood. Mrs
Chester Earl and Wilbur Smith. Fun
eral Friday D.. m. from house.
Funeral private, by funeral car. .-.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS
Jan Zebka, $50 Norton.
Szczepan Smarszqs. 1888 Jos. Campau
wojciech Dulemba, 80 Thirty-ffth.
Robert ID. Stafford. 14l Bethune.
Daniel O'Connell. Detroit
George Nadz. 729 Theodore.
Charles Barker. 372 Canton.
Salvatore Gardella. 267 Gratiot.
Harvey Osborne, "a r. Wills
Herbert. Dessert, 6s7 Clinton.
Joseph Staszkiewitz, 1850 Dubois
William Mckinney, 81 Scott.
Henry Frank 164 Ludden
Peter Stouder. 1905 Maxwell.
Joseph Mercier. 700 st. Paul.
Charles Duchene. AL Twenty-first.
JAS Thorson, $50 Oakland.
Wawrzyn Lempka, 666 Hancock,
ch anissT Tom nGn as Eishteenth.
Dennis Lafond. 500 Fort w
Robert Sanford, I41 Bethune r.
Robert Galen, 245 Champlain.
David winkler. Is4 Abbott.
Arthur Parks, 1874 Abbott.
Joseph Smedley 1854 Jos. Campau.
Steve Letenuei, 2144 Jefferson.
Alphonse Ottevaere, 500 Bellevidere.
Charles Paternastr. 1904 Franklin.
William Cochran nInr go Beais.
Pawel Stanek. $50 Military.
wasiel Ignalowicz. los. Dennis.
John Beyers, 29S Thirtieth.
walter Krall, $40 Russell
Florian Snazack. 461 Forest
Frank wellstock. 1l2 Hale
Joseph Schwartz. 1891 Russell.
Gaetano Allse. $50 Division.
Vito Poma. 359 Division.
Rudolph Hoffman. 723 Chene.
Hugo Schwant. sss Cadillac.
Harry Hanning. 521b Dragon,
Thomas Hall, 335 Toledo.
Max Roggeman 101 Mack.
Herman Rudolf 243 st. Joseph.
John Fountain. 35 Twentieth.
Adolph Bojanowske. 1898 Chene.
Martin Singer, 10bS st. Aubin. CIR
ind boy (twins).
Charles Schilz, 1924 Porter.
Daniel Shanahan, 109 Cherry.
oliver Petit. 21S Daniels
Lewis Brown, Ss4 Roosevelt
Henry Soncrants. 1921 Mckinley
wildred Galley. 255 Twentieth
Paul Willie, 1926 McDougall.
Louis Esch. 10 Mohawk
Gilbert Bingham. 96b Second
Albert Huegii. ITO Jos. Campau
Edward MacFarland, 16i sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Robber. Hold Up Hotel Clerk.

WHEELING, w. Va June "a
Harry Tickmel, night clerk of the
Bailey hotel, was held up this morn
ing by two robbers, who took $50 and
a gold watch from the cash drawer:
At Moundsville store was robbed
during the night Of 70 pieces OF silk
worth more than a thousand dollars.
The robbers afterward sprinkled
pepper TO prevent blood
hounds from following their trail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

%, Leo, aged 10 years.
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fritz and brother OF Mary. Mrs. John
HUM and Sister Anna, Rev. Geo, IT.
Fritz. John p, Anthony, Dorothea
and Joseph Fritz. and John HUM.
brother-in-la Funeral from rest
dence, 446 Chene-st, Friday. at S:30
a. m, to ST. Joseph's church az 2.
HowELL1--June 81. winnifred Howell,
at her residence, 50 Eighteenth-st..
beloved wife Of Henry NOVEL; Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Auto Patrols Busy.

For the month ending June %, the
seven police auto patrols and the two
flying squadrons answered 3,l67 calls
and covered distance Of 9,147 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswold st.
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily s;s0 a. m. and ESQ D. nj
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily s:16 a m ana
4:30 .. m. Sundays s:30 and 500 n m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
NIAGARA PACT CONTINUED.
Power Companies Agree to Observe
IIpoitatlons-Law Expires.

LInnitations-Law Expires.
. WASHINGTON, June 20. - An
agreement between the power com
panies operating at Niagara Falls and.
the state and federal governments 70
observe the limitations upon the use
of the Falls despite the fact that by
law the limitations expire today, has
been announced by Chairman Sulzer,
mem. N. W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

NoTIcE-If any poor girl T. In trovbl..
needing advice. friendship or help
DUFFY. sss FOREST west Salvation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
INJURED BY FALL.

Geo. Hall Seriously Hurt When Wall
Gives Way.
George Hall, "A years old, No. 1861
Scotten-ave., was seriously injured,
Thursday morning, when the wall OF
new building on Cass-ave., between
Bagg-st. and Charlotte-ave., gave way.
He fell from the roof to the basement
and was picked up unconscious by
fellow workmen. He was taken to
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

The directors OF the Wabash rail-
road have declared semi-annual In
terest payment of one per cent on the
debenture bonds. This is one per cent
less than the rate paid at the last in
terest date.
The National Spring & Wire Co.. AL
bion, Mich, has decided to establish
Canadian branch in Windsor, and
the rate payers of Windsor will vote
on a bylaw, July "a, to grant the COM
pany certain exemptions.
The following articles of association
were filed Thursday: The Railroad
Shipment Storage Co., with a capital
Of $4,000; Shockey Shoe Co, $4,000,
and the Scientific Soliciting System
Co., $4,000. The Russell Wheel a
Foundry Co. filed notice OF increase
in capital stock from 100000 to $780,
900.
- -..s-r'-t-,>.
The manufacturers committee OF the
Board Of Commerce adopted a resolu-
ton, Wednesday afternoon. heartily
indorsing the plan of holding an ex-
connection with the State Fair which
will be held this year, Sept. 1927. 1t
Is planned to make the manufacturers
exhibit a permanent feature OF the
fair, and the erection of building for
manufacturers will be urged upon the
fair association.
The Iron Trade Review OF Cleveland
says: The first half OF this year,
like the same period of last year, has
been disappointing, but II closed with
more improvement than was notice
able a year ago. While the change is
not uniform. nor very decided, larger
tonnage Is moving, and mill activities
are gradually increasing. The mills
OF the United States Steel Corporation
are now running at the best rate this
year, with the exception OF a short
period in March.
The transportation bureau OF the
Board OF Commerce has started an
agitation to secure better passenger
service between Detroit and towns
west OF the city on the Wabash, Pere
Marquette, and Lake Shore roads. The
commercial organizations in several OF
the small cities such as Adrian. Green
Vile and Bedding have made COM
plants against the present train SER
vice and an effort will be made to i'm
prove the service. The matter will be
laid before the state railroad commits
sion.
The Metropolitan State bank is plan
ming to open branch at Gratiot and
Mack-aves. and has already purchased
the three-story brick building on the
southeast corner. The ground floor
will be used for banking purposes and
the two upper stories will be rented
for Offices. The bank fixtures used In
the temporary Office OF the Metropoli-
tan In the Bull block will be used for
the branch office. The location was
selected for the purpose OF offering
more convenient banking facilities TO
several of the directors OF the institu'
tion who are interested In large man
ufacturing enterprises in the vicinity
OF the proposed branch. The neighbor-
hood also offers a good field for build
ing up savings deposits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Vacation Trips
IIli,D,cH 9!!S!| & A s.' Z:
Any other lake or ocean
steamer. Fourth of July
excursion. Just
c. LEIDICH.
SI3!4i{IlI
NDErENDENT sTAGE, july 9TH.
ExCURSlOnS-CAnADIAN POINTS

tkGUhSlUhS-CAhAulAN PUIhIS
One-way lowest first-class fare for
the round trip.
To Points in Canada west OF Shar-
bot Lake and Renfrew.
Outgoing July 3rd and 4th. Re-
turn limit July 9Th, 1911.
Trains leave Fort Street Union
Depot s a. m; 1890 noon. and
11;40 d. m.
Ticket Ofhces, 2 Fort 81.
West and Unton Depot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

The literature OF the Los Angeles
Investment Co. reeks with the extrav-
agant optimism which seems to be the
chief characteristic of the Pacific
Coast just now. II IL rather hard for
I'm naa NJ M who ara accuatomad IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EVERY DAY.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To CEDAR
POINT, .sANDUsKY AND PUT-IN-nAY
ON WEEK DAYS.
str. Puf-in-Bay tnew) leaves $50 =
M. every day. Str. Frank II. KfrbY
leaves ne 500 .. nm. week days. Fares,
Put-in-Bay, round trip, week dayA boeo
sundays, 55c. To Cleveland, one Wny.
sf-2J. To Sanduslky, one way, e1loo. To
sandurky, round trio, same dsy, e1.14.
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER LINE.
First street wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
By FINANCE"
Bv "FINANCE.".

aces at h SPosa o. rs readers the
peot
nd W.
ss"" - isrr-s<yr.-lAA
saos On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL IN need %
friendship, help and advice. write OF
cali on Mrs. A n Burr. tss LAfsy-
ette-blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

Auto repairer, assemblers. teo9ogV.
machlnist, lathe tool diemaker, MILL
Ing. drilling. screw machine. tnspec-
tors, woodworker, bench hand. handy
man, carpenters, truckers, teamster.
barnman, kitchen man.
DON'T SPEND TIME LOOKING
When you can be earning good
money.
WE PLACE you AT. ONCE.
LIE ROY BRAZEE, 26 Fort Main $500.
Central Employment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

The National Spring & Wire Co., Al
bion, Mich, has decided to establish
a Canadian branch in Windsor, and
the rate payers of Windsor will vote
on bylaw, July "a, to grant the com
pany certain exemptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

The directors OF the Wabash rail-
road have declared a semi-annual In
terest payment of one per cent on the
debenture bonds. This is one per cent
less than the rate paid at the last in
terest date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
TO RnNr-Housns.

FOR RENT-Cottags 10 campers: on
Pettibone Lake. For particulars write
John b. Brilmyer, Milford. Mich. X
r ID No g. box 1S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

CHARLOTTE, 93--Nicely furnished al
cove room. housekeeping; modern
conveniences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

CAss, 445-Newly furnished rooms in
private home: Rooms with private
bath; apartments for four or six
gentlemen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE Mc0RAw BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

CASS-AvE.. 302--Furnished front room
for housekeeping; clean and modern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

BETHUNE e., 114-Newly decorated
large pleasant room for two gentle
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

hand accustomed 10
brass work. Thiery & Kendrick, $50
Franklin. r,~ f@ ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
HIS INVOCATION A SUCCESS
Actor Finally Got the Gas Man Awsk-
ened and Attending TO His
Duties

Years ago" says Guy Mates Post,
the actor, u appeared In an amateur
performance of a play that had a dis
tinct religious flavor The leading
player had studied for the ministry
and had a deep and sonorous voice. In
one Of the scenes the lights we're sup
posed TO be- turned down and a raging
storm simulated. The accompanying
lines we're
oh, Lord deliver us from the pow.
crs Of darkness
The leading man spoke the lines.
but darkness didn't follow. lie spoke
them again, and stlll the stage was
disiresslngly light Finally he roared:
oh, Lord. deliver us from the pow.
er of darkness. and also give that fool
gas man sense enough to turn down
the lights
The gas lights went down and tho
audience reared "-plttsburg Chroni.
Clo.Tclegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
Expert Testimony.

There was not much to be gained
from the witness on the stand. who
seemed 20 have wonderful faculty
for holding his tongue. but tho law
yer tried once more.
You say your boat picked up tho
accused at nino o'clock. or there
abouts.' no said. 1T has been stated
that he jumped overheard nearly
an hour before that time. Tell mo.
Captain Sampson. how he appeared
To you when you picked him up. II
you had been required 10 give an
opinion Of him then, what would you
have said7'
Wei, III tell ye honest" said tho
captain. when he had disposed Of a
pOrtentlouS yawn. Il sh'd'ye said no
was one o the wettcat men. II not tho
wettcst man. that ever seel"--
Youths Companion.