davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
WATERFRONT NOTES
Kate Was Not Lost


Stuck in mud bank off the Mexi-
can coast, but not lost by any man
ner of means the mystery over the
apparent disappearance of the
schooner Kate has been cleared while
special government agents Jnd in
spectors have been cruising up and
down the coast in search of the pow
er schooner Kate, supposed to be en-
gagged in carrying contraband Chinese
and opium from Mexican to American
ports, the Kate has been lying in the
mud at Acapulco, according to Dam
iel Archer, who arrived at San Fran
cisco on the steamer City of Panama,
Archer was first officer of the schoon-
er on the voyage when, shortly after
the dynamfting of the Los Angeles
Times" Wilson b. Evans, abscond-
ing teller of the Merchants National
Bank of Los Angeles, took passage on
her at this port as J sailor.
Evans Is now free, because, it is
said, friends have made good his de-
falcatiohs and the charges have been
withdrawn.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

United States soldiers who-are over
taken with illness In the Philippine Is
lands in future will be treated at Ba-
guio, in the Island of Luzon, where the
government maintains sanitarium, IN
stead of being brought home.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Under the supervision of McCabe
Hamilton & Renny, the shipment OF
1890 tons OF japanese coal Is rapidly
leaving the Ilnuited States army trans
compelled to remain at the port for a
long stay than ten days, as first con-
templated. The vessel is lying along
side the naval wharf.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Senator Said to be Fast Ship.

The steamship Senator. operated
since 1898 by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company on various runs from
Alaska to San Diego and which Is
reported as now on the way down to
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
"Wednesday. March oq.

SAN FRANCISCOZS Sailed Mar 2S
S. S. Senator, for Honolulu; Mar,
2% S. S. America Maru, for Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

been advised that the Missourian
should arrive at Honolulu on Friday
with general cargo from New York
by the way of Salina Cruz, San Fran
cisco and Seattle. The MiSsourian
Will proceed to island ports to take
on sugar after discharging cargo here.
"a
Only Nine Rooms Crowded.
There were but nine rooms in the
steamship Wilhelmna that held more
than two persons each when the book
ing sheet had been completed and
turned oyer to the pursor before the
sailing for San Francisco this morning.
In one instance but one person occu-
pied a large and spacious cabin. The
remainder of the staterooms We're oc-
cupied by only two passengers. The
vessel carried only ia cabin pauSSen-
gers. Thirty or more could have been
accommodated had their applied for
transportation. The passenger accom-
modations at the port this year have
been more than sufficient to take care
of all applicants.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
VIM. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8.
K. of P.

Heecs every End aud 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF P.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tsnd.
F. F. KILBEYy C. c.
E. A. JACOBSON, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Kauai Shining.

The American schooner A. M. .Bax.
ter is reported as discharging at Ele-
ele at The time the W. G. Hall left for
Honolulu. The InterIsland steamer
Noeau was loading sugar at Kilauea
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Nearly Four Hundred for Korea.

Nearly Four Hundred for Korea.
Should all those who have booked
take passage in the Pacific Mail liner
which is expected to sail for San
Francisco ON Friday, that vessel will
take nearly four hundred people from
Honolulu. OF this number at least
three hundred are immigrants who
have but recently arrived here but
who have quit their jobs on island
plantations to take up work with the
canneries and fisheries in Alaska At
the office of II. Hackfeld and Conl-
pany ninety passengers have booked
for the first cabin. This number is
about the limit allotted for Honolulu.
The Korea is due to arrive from Chi
ma and Japan ports tomorrow. The
vessel is understood will bring fifteen
hundred tons oriental cargo.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, SOC each.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Niihau Brought Cattle and SUGAR.

NITHaU Brought OattIe ana sugar,
Sugar to the amount of 5000 sacks
from Hutchinson plantation and 1850
sacks from the Hawaiian Agricultural
company arrived here by the Inter
Island steamer Niihau. In addition to
this cargo the vessel brought so head
cattle and 81 calves. Fine weather
was met by the steamer on her trip
from Hawaii
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Nitrates Enroute to the Islands.

Nitrates Enroute to the Islands.
Three vessels are known to be en-
route to the Hawaiian islands from
the Central and South American nit
rate ports. The American barkentine
Hawaii is now month out, she was
followed by the American schooner
r. c. Slade to the Hackfeld agency
and the American schooner Eldorado.
the latter vessel leaving eighteen days
ago.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Inter island Shippinu

The American schooner Camano
with a shipment of lumber is report
ed to have arrived at fIilo from Port
Gamble after a thirty day passage
The Matson Navigation steamer En-
terprise was at that port at the time
OF departure Of the steamer Claudine
for Honolulu. The Claudine passed
the American-IIawaiian freighter Me-
Xican at Kahuitii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Wilder Due to Arrive al HIo.
The American bark S. G. Wilder
is due to arrive at Hilo with a full
shipment of lumber. The vessel sail
ed from Puget Sound ports 20 days
Iago. N
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

CIaudine in From Hawaii and Maui.
An arrival at the port this morning
was the steamer Claudine from Ha-
wall and Maui ports with general ISL
and products and merchandise in
cluding AZ cords wood, SO barrels
wine, 60 sacks paddy, 1914 sacks taro
10 crates chickens, 80 hogs, 149 pack
ages sundries. Purser Kibling re-
ports fine weather on entire trip
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Coal Fleet May Arrive Friday.

Two steamships with shipments of
Honolulu on or about Friday accord
ing to the calculations of local ship
ping men. The British freighter Wad-
don sailing from Newcastle, N. S. W.,
eighteen days ago is believed bring
ing four thousand tons of fuel The
Norwegian steamship Jethou is said
to have sailed from the Australian
port on the day following the depar-
ture of the Waddon. This week should
see the arrival of at least one of the
coal carriers. The Waddon brings
coal for the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
cation Company.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
German Ship Now Due.

The German ship II. Hackfeld with
a full shipment of general cargo
gathered at European ports is due to
arrive at Honolulu at any day. The
vessel is now out one hundred and
twenty-five days from Hamburg. The
ship and her cargo come consigned
to II. Hackfeld and Company of this
city.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
SUGAR on Kauai,

sugar on NdUaI. -. -.
Purser. James Logan, of the steamer
w. G, Han reports the following sugar
as awaiting shipment on Kauai Nj. A
X. GIGS; G. & r. $500; Mob 10, ,5SS
V. r. 1900; X. S. M. 1850; K p 1O,-
O3O; K. s. Co. 1929 P. L. 5754; G. f..
1864.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Hyades Off for Port Allen Tomorrow

'TJdUCS vi TUT F7UTE NFFtTI TUHIUTTUW
The Matson Navigation .freighter
Hyades will be dispatched Tor Port
Allen tomorrow evening. The vessel
has discharged fair sized cargo here
and also taken on nearly three thou
sand tons sugar. The steamer is to
proceed to Port Allen, thence to Ka-
anapali, Kahului and from there sail
ing for San Francisco direct. The
steamer will leave the islands with a
full shipment of sugar, besides a
quantity Of sundries.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
aoNoLULU LODGE, 616, B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, q. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Mexican Gathering Sugar.
The Americana Hawaiian freightel
Mexican is reported by wireless as
having sailed from Kahului for Hilc
today The big steamship Is gather
ing up shipment of sugar and before
clearing Hilo it is estimated that her
cargo will amount to twelve thousand
tons, The Mexican is scheduled to
depart from Hilo on April 1st with
destination as Salina Cruz.
-
Missourian Due on Friday.
General Freight Agent p. G.. Morse
of the American Hawaiian line has
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


of
healthy thereby of
action the digestive
the old feel keeps the
CAUTONMhm ask for Dunys Pure Nhskey
absolutely medicinal whiskey
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never In bulk Look the trademarks the
"Od Chemist
broken Write Medical Department The Duffy
N w.
tanning testimonials bO eHtfr
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
orteric Now Over Month Out.

OrterIc Now Over a Month Out.
The New Weir freighter Orteric,
which is enroute to the islands with
about fifteen hundred Spaniards and
Portuguese is thirty three days out
from Funchal. The last report from
.the steamer was under date from
Puenta Arenas, the last port of call
before entering the straits of Magel-
Ian.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. LILO. R. M
HONOLULU AERIE, 140, F. 0. E

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NBSDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock in X. of P Hall, corner
gsretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
sard.
GEO. A. DAVIS w. p. +
WIN. c. Mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

weekly Bulletin 81 Der year.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
PLYMOUTH BANK SEEKS
TO SHUT OUT RIVAL

The efforts of the Plymouth United
bank TO keep rival out of Plymouth
was aired in Judge Donovan's court,
Tuesday, when the court was asked
to grant an injunction restraining E.
Burt Jenny from taking possession 81
building he purchased from the
bank.
Jenny, who Is wealthy banker
from Dowagiac, purchased property in
Plymouth recently, with the intention
of opening a bank, but after making
the deal he was unable to induce the
tenants OF the building to get out be-
fore next October. Being anxious to
get started right away, he looked
around for another property, and
found the only available piece owned
by the Plymouth United bank. With
the aid OF third party he purchased
this property, the bank not knowing
for what purpose II was wanted. The
Plymouth United claims Ii was as
sured that the property was not want
ed for banking purposes, and for that
reason neglected to place any restric-
tons in the deed. 1t now charges
fraud, and asks that the deed be set
aside. Judge Donovan refused an in
junction, but set the case for hear
ing, Jan. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
ASKS COURT TO SET
ASIDE DIVORCE DECREE

Reginald Ferguson, prominent
Oddfellow and Forester, whose wife,
Elizabeth, was given a divorce by
Judge Donovan several weeks ago, to-
gether with custody OF their daughter
on" "a ner week alimony, asked. Tues
day, to have the decree set aside.
Ferguson claims he was not permit
ted TO put in his testimony, Judge DON
ovan hating the case after one or
two witnesses had been sworn, and
intlmating that he would get decree,
Then the wife put in her testimony,
and to the husbands chagrin, she was
given the decree. Ferguson claims he
was treated unfairly, and declares he
will appeal to the supreme court, un-
less the decree is set aside.
The Fergusons are now living under
the same roof, and Ferguson said after
the court hearing that he was going
to throw his wife out and take the
child His complaint against her at
the trial was that she made life miser-
able for him by nagging and scolding
when he went to lodge.
Judge Donovan took the matter un-
der advisement.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
Article No. 8.
BY EDMUND NORTON.

The whole question OF taxation Is
simply this: Governments do now
exist and they must take money from
their people to pay the expenses of
legislative, judicial and executive
branches.
Suppose we should stop collecting
taxes In the United States-any kind
and every kind-for five years, what
would happen?
Why, the president. his cabinet,
the supreme court, congress-, the
army and navy, would all go out on
Strike" wouldn't they? There would
be no money TO pay their wages,
Tor euphony's sake-among the high
er ups. The same condition would
occur with governors, courts and
legislatures OF states along with may
ors and governments OF cities-also
county offieiaidoms.
The debt collecting power of gov
ernments having ceased, the billions
of municipal, state. county and ma
tional bonds and all others depending
on government would Immediately
stand repudiated. SO also would il be
with the other billions OF public SER
vice corporation and industrial bonds,
etc. Anarchy and chaos would reign
supreme In all government and bust
ness affairs.
| simply suggest this to show you
that: Taxation Is the top, bottom and
middle OF all government. without
which no government could exist-as
We know il.
But" some one asks, what diff
ference does IL make how or where
we collect taxes SO long as We get
the money!"
Suppose we accept that theory and
start In tomorrow to collect all the
expenses of government from Rookie
Teller, Morgan, Carnegie and Wall-st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
The Single Tax What Is FTP

would IL make no difference?
Wouldn't we hear OF IL right away
on quick" as the Dutchman said? Or.
let us put all taxes on high hats.
Would you find any high hats In
America the next day? Wouldn't they
be very low for sure?" | think so.
| believe they would all turn down
over the edge-like Chinese basket
hats-if, indeed, people didn't wear
them on their feet for safety from the
tax man. Or suppose we again
change the method and tax only
DRINKS. dogs. peanut vendors and
vegetable wagons-what would hap
pen? The tax on DRINKS and dogs
we call "fnes"-that on peanuts and
vegetables we call licenses the
only difference is in the spelling.
II makes all the difference In the
world where and how you place tax
just as much sometimes as TO how
you would carry a grain OF sand-in
your pocket or the corner OF your
eye.
Taxes are the moneys taken from
the people to pay the expenses OF
government.
In nearly all ages and countries
there have been but two general
methods OF collecting taxes. One is
the voluntary method-or free con-
tributions, as among the ancient
Jews, at first.
The other is the "knock-down, drag
out and take" method. We might call
this the Roman method-they were
|experts with the club.
Both OF these methods are in use
In various ways over the earth today.
All the free churches of the world
that are not supported by government
''tithes" are supported by free con-
tributions.
The CLUB" method in general use
In this country and elsewhere we will
next examine.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
CAR CARRYING 81
PLUNGES INTO CREEK

louisville, = Pa, Dec. Pa
search is being made for the body OF
Harry Butz, OF Schuylkill Haven, one
of the passengers on a trolley car at
Cape Horn, several miles south of
here. wrecked last night OF the 81
passengers on the car when 1t plunged
of the trestle and landed in creek,
115 feet below, Butz is the only one
not accounted for. II Is feared he was
swept into the Schuylkill river into
which the creek empties a few yards
below where the accident took place
Several OF the injured passengers are
believed to be dying today. Only three
escaped unframed by the fall. Spread
ing rails is believed to have been the
cause OF the accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
my GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Henderson. ga Grand River Ave-
A KeIden 600 iirAtOt Ave. -
Franz a. Rolf. l15l-llbS Grauot A
w,n Steuel ibtN 'srJilpt ave. -
STEEL BROS 1900 Chene, cor. MILWAUKEE,
80, lam 9b6E Jefferson ave.
tuI,,n,orford & Caughey, 1919 Granot
e...,Soi IT Hook 1A79-i4S3 Woou"A'J
= 49, - T1aaI- Tbg6 tfratfots A~e------=--=---
cent? e schmidt SIT Baker
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
-, L. Crael eco Gratlot Ave
IteSneT * Graef, lzl4 STauo' AZ"
"a a. FISCHER lii6 West FoIt d.
-. rolf ll5l-Itj3 Grauot Ave
pi.s,nris A. Homer ala Grauot ave
henderson, gl4 Grand RIVER ave
- t.,son a. Nhsbttt. 1859 Woodwafc Ave
Ga,,ros Hewstone. $50 ClaJ AYo
'Sni posenthal River Rouge.
EIRNITuRE STORES.
,,.,asr - Martz. 524 Gratiot Ave
CANDY STORES.
Candy Co, ~ Gfand HNer
PRANK c. Nadean, river k"uge
uARDw ARE.
\ ouys A. Wtckey. 30 Gtaad RIVER Ave
Tyrs Hardware Co. 4GS Grand river
w. A. SchmitZ. i1o4 kusseii 81
MEAT MARKETS.
- " Spoenr, lI20 West Fort 81
Detroit Market Co. 3s5 Clay Ave
YIN Gaedcke. ease Jefferson Ave,
3 Rebtoy. 1895 Fourteenth Ave
Janisse Bros. 2l0 McDougal 81
Fred WurStcr River Rouge
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS
KrIeg bros. ls5 Gratiot eve
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
RICHESON'S COUNSEL.
WILL NOT DELAY TRIAL

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 26.-All doubt
that Rev. c. v. T. Richeson, would go
to trial, Jan. 10, on charge of MUIR
dering Avis Linnell, was dispelled to-
day when his counsel. william A.
Morse, formally stated he would fight
no more for continuance. Morse's
statement came just after visit to
Richeson's cell shortly before noon.
"Richeson will be well by Jan. 49,"
said Attorney Morse. Asked along
what lines the defense would be
made Mr.. Morse refused to answer.
A feature OF the case came today,
when members Of the Crombie-st
church, OF Salem, Mass, started
campaign which has spread to every
church In Boston, TO try to haEe-leeal
papers enjoined from printing the
facts OF the trial except the verdict.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
HUSBAND BECOMES HER
STAR BOARDER AT SO PER

KANSAS CITY, Dec. John W.
Milan becomes his wifes "star" board
er, and the divorce petition filed
against him by his wife was dismissed,
by a peculiar arrangement made in
Judge F. ID. Hutchin's division OF the
Wyandotte county district court.
After hearing both sides, the Judge
decided that the couple should be able
to make up. Accordingly he suggest
ed that the husband rent the. front
room of his own home, and pay his
wife 80 week for his board and
room, and lump sum In addition OF
S25 a month.
In return the wife is to lavish all the
care and consideration upon her hus-
band that she would on a star"
boarder, and the Judge expects the at.
tention to do the work Of a divorce
proctor.
Milan is a railroad employee and
lives in Rosedale. His wife's petition
charged neglect.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27

Job Printing Done RishL Times
Printing Co., Is John r. st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
$4,000. OOMPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips


votes
heckis Poienia I.siied Oats, save
b~"k's PoIenta it0Iled Oats, save
Beck. ston. GTound Oatmeal. save
ehrtob ................ IOe
Icwar Creamery ButIer. save wrap
An ....... ....-... 3sso
oueeE Anne sOnp, save "rapper.... -
S..en Amaze washing Powder.
save heads ....s.... iOe
ancen Anne Scourer, save heads. 100
bnckeye EYaporatcd MIL, save
sphinx BRAID spices, save esrtoa. 100
sphinx brand Extracts. save ear
Ton .................. 100 az go
Lce a Cady's Po"asr.a sugar, save
Columbia Brand CurrAnts. save
frvnt carton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
White LIZ brsnd Asparagus, save
wrapper ........ -. sU0
Pansy Brand R.isIn.. save carton
ksl-I-Cin Gun, gave outside Mr91-
True blue aud IcyeryDody,s uas
Mamie, save carton. 100 tO Io5
Beardoins Mustard, Catsup, BIuIng
and Horseradish, save labels. loo
bordeau's Potato Chips, save wrap
per loo
Sheilfs Wrapped Cakes, pure, clean,
Hcious, wholesome cakes In wrap
persj save wrappers. 100 aud $50
usa-ens saitet PeanuIs ana BuI-
La AzOra, 'the cigar of cigars" Sc
Size toperasD 30 yotesJ Zoe size
100 votes.
Mail fouch Tobacco. save front Of
prckhke ...s........... 90
San TOP Toilet Water, save ear
t"h s-.s....... 90 10 1000
sah lcS feriuIns, Aa.e carton. 500
10 AOOH
san 10y lulcum, save box. $1,000. Iso
sonD-a-Side, save coupon. .IuO 40 80
GRAND Laundry, save LAUNDRY sllL..
Old customers one vote for sacA
cent, new custonIers- ~ votes For
cuch cent.
rownr's Mia. New customer. ON par-
chase or - worth of tickets sh..u.,
b. receipt stamped, new eusromer
SCOT votes.
,. Caiverrs sons, coal aud coke, ..x.
drivers delivery slip. Old castoner.
500 votes per tOnJ new custoue..
1000 votes per ton. ON kard ,oaI
aud coke only.
Michael Mcnamara tnrni-h MAJ.
Hart stein FinishI save InbeIs. asD
sou. I.5JO nDd 2.5aU votes.
Gripueil Bros.' Pianos. save purchns.
slips on GrinneIl bros own max
anly. Ten votes for each cent pnId.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
Give. BAH for Appearance.

John Il. Polbitzki the cigar manu-
facturer arrested Saturday on a ca
pias and released on Judge Donovan's
order so that he could spend Christmas
with his family appeared I'm court
morning and gave bonds for
his appearance when wanted His bail
was fixed at $500. Polbitzki Is charged
with aggravated assault by Walter Fee
a 13-year-old boy.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27

NOt,
JeIi-O, The Dainty Dessert. save
'front.' OF carton. 1889. .S.. ~
xsro Corn syrup, save red label. L:
LNnfo Corn syrup, save blue label. IL
hinGsford Corn Starch, save 'front.'
Arso clos. starch, save entire CAR
ton ......... ..........-
Minute TapiOca. save entire car :.
on .:.':.,....:. .........'
front Of carton. II
Runkeps Premium baking Chooo- :.
late, save wrapper. 1VO and -
RunkePs High Grade brsakinst -.
Cocoa, save AIN tops. .......... Il
Runkcl's Cocoa, labeled TINS. save -.
labels ...........:..' Aoo
Runkei's Dairy MILK Chocoiass'
save Wrappers. ................'
Runke's Alinond MIX Chocolate
RunkePs Vienna sweet Chocolate =,
save wrnppers.... .....-...'
Calumet Bnkins Powder, sass 80 ..
brsr, slipsss...-s...,-. ,s 800
slortOnis Tree Hunning SALT saw a.
Port Huron Triangle salt, save con- :,
weicA's Maple syrup, save ss Label 400
Bonr's San Mario Conee. save =.
wrappers ........ .............. =,
B1ur's Pilot Gomez, save wrappers =
Bour's ConQuerOr, steel eus' sa' a
wrapper -. ''' =
Bour's Royal Garden Cones' saw =,
wrapper s.....s '.'..
BOur's Old Master Coffee, save
wrapper ..'.''....
bUur's Royal Garden Tea, save a..
wrapper =. ~ ~ ~
Parsons Household Ammonin, save ),
tsbel go. .. 80 - -
Fr.nco-Americsn Food Products, :.
Uncle Sans MacarOnt, spnKhettL
Egg Noodles, save entire car
ton. 49,. ~ ese
A-Istos Flour, save sack. 800 10 %
Btxby shee Polish, save carton,
so Ca II
RED fen MoIasses, save inbei. II
Ginger Cake MoiGsses. save label A.
Flash Cleaner, save top OF enn.... 4,
Saginaw Tip mitch, save coupon
king q Mntcs, save 'front.' az enr-
tom, enclosing three boxes. 8
Unclc Jerry Pancake Flour, save
frcns of carton .s........ ~
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. II
" risic,'s OIiviIo Toilet soap, save
ae,nInxway SURPRISING brand Cam
ned Goods, save wrapper
hemingway Alpine Brnnd canned :,
Goods, save wrappers.
Hemingway Auburn Brand Cannea
I;oods, save Wrappers ....''.''.'
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
Sales Slips CT Following Stores Good for Votes
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros. s3S GratiOt Ave
Herman l., Becker. If3 Gratiot Ava
X. r.. Bodimer ssh Clay Ave
Sl0rke Pharmacy 1874 michigan Ava
DuncoDbe Pharmacy. 2g4G Wood ward
J IA. Webster. b33 champlain 81
a Filler. 9sS Jefferson Ave
John r. Paddock. use Michigan Ava
i. - Gcppert 1900 Grand River Ave
Morris Drug Store. BIZ Grand River
Mt Elliott Pharmacy, 1902 Grafton Ave
r. \ schwartz 1888 Jefferson Ave
Edward Young eel Oakland Ave
EastInans Drug Store. 1884 WOodwar.
John A. Dyer. 1916 Gratiot Ave
Sepull & Travis. 9y3 Woodward Az.
Greenthai Pha rmaCy. lgg Gratlot Az.
Alfred $. Abbott Fourteenth and AiI
waukes Ayes
FELIX Fsster SIS Rate
Ge1 J, Billing 1922 woodwsrd -.
Thos Belanrer River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM Eyre & Son. S52 Crane River Ass
l. Herman. 2s5s Jefferson Ave
Geo IIpw stone, 49, clay Ave -
Carr Krleger. S3T Gratiot Ave
Nm. X KrieEer, 1885 Gratiot Ava
MACPHERSON 4 Mucnx 5s2 Graflot
fbus scheIck. 1915 uratiot Az
" Z Purrhardt 4ee Baker
JEWELLERS.
otto SImon. iSt Gratiot Ave
Ava Hum Jewelry Co.
CLEANERS AVID DvrI
Durand a Co. 24o Griswold
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27
BOYs AND GIRI.s

MaEgarie Brando, 216 Meldrum. s.
William Heft. Carlton and Mich
lgan .............s..
Layi Dwyer. III Fifteenth-st. :. .
Ralph Becker. 364 Dix-ave.. ... s.
Theodore Super. $50 Twelfth-st. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-27

Arnold NJ. f. League IL
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
MI. Hope congregational Church
Young Ladies' Cecilia Society or
ST. Casimir Church .........
Enterprise Camp. No. 1894, Mod
ern woodmen OF America.
So. Anne's Church. y......:.
Lady OF Our Lourdes Church.
River Rouge ..,......... Il