davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Miss Purcell and
Mr.. Williams to Wed.


The marriage Of Miss Anna Marie
Purcell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
NJ. Purcell. to N. w. williams, jr.. of
noon at o'clock. at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, the Rev. ]. H. Cassidy
officiating.
Palms. autumn leaves. and clusters
of white cosmos and chrysanthemums
will adorn the church for the occasion.
The bride. who will escorted and
given in marriage, by her father. will
made on empire lines, and trimmed in
old family lace. Her tulle veil will be
arranged with orange blossoms, and
she will carry shower bouquet Of
Miss Katherine Purcell, who will be
her sisters maid of honor, will wear a
yellow satin gown trimmed with clusters
OF tiny yellow rosebuds. with large
black velvet hat trimmed In a bird of
paradise. She will carry an armful OF
yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Eugene Surguy, who Will be her
cousins bridesmaid. will wear viii e
point d'esprit over yellow satin with
and will carry yellow ch.ysanthemums.
William L. Nagel, of Philadelphia,
will be the best man for Mr.. Williams,
and the ushers will be Robert McAllis-
Maniey. of philadelphia. and Henry
Surguy.
A large reception at the brides home,
1916 Eye street. will follow the ceremony
at the church. The house. will be deco
rated with clusters of autumn leaves
and pink and white cosmos blossoms.
Mrs. Purcell. who will assist her SON.
in-law and daughter in receiving their
guests, will wear a lavender satin gown
with a hat Of the same color. Mrs. Will
liams, mother of the bridegroom, win
wear a gray satin gown with a black
hat.
Later in the evening Mr.. Williams
and his bride will leave Washington
for a wedding trip, the latter travelling
In a suit of brown camel's hair cloth
with a brown velvet hat. They will
reside In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rae wertheimer, of Norfolk,
will arrive In Washington tomorrow, to
be the geust of her aunt, Mrs. A. l.
Strasburger, Of Columbia road.
Mrs. r. Harris and daughter, Miss
Lillian Harris, of New York. are the
guests of Mir. and Mrs. Phil King, of
the Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Miss Lyon Weds
Lieutenant Devers

Miss Georgie Hays Lyon, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lyon, and Lieut..
Jacob Loucks Devers, Fourth Field Ar
tillery, U. 8. A., were married at noon
today at Lyonhurst, Alexandria coun-
ty, Va. the country home Of the brides
parents.
The Rev. James II. W. Blake, Of
Christ Church, Georgetown, was the
officiating clergyman. performing the
ceremony in the presence of a small
gathering Of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
with a tulle veil held in place with
orange blossoms. and carried q shower
Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Springs Lyon. sister
of the bride, who was her only atten-
dant, wore a dainty gown Of white
embroidered batiste.
Lieut.. A. c.. Mcbride. Fourth Field
Artillery. U. 8. A.: was best man for
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ccrsIron" and Immediately after.
ward Mr. and Mrs. Devers left for .
bridal trip to New York, West Point,
Niagara Falls. Chicago, and Denver.
en- route to Fort D. A: Russell. Wyom-
ing. where Mr.. Devers' regiment is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Devers. of York.
among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding.
The house was effectively decorated
for the occasion with autum leaves,
dogwood Nerries, and wild flowers from
the woods of Lyonhurst
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Miss Ruth Parker
Returns to Capital.

Miss Ruth Parker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron M. Parker, who has
been making series OF visits along the
North Shore. and in Maine. returned TO
Washington yesterday,
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry Department..

such personal information published in
this column.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry Department.

Please tell me If there is a home here for
colored girls. and oblige, A. G.
There is a home for colored girls
from the age Of four to sixteen whose
parents are unable to give them proper
attention. This home is supported by
voluntary contribution. and there Is a
maintenance fee as low as 81 a month
For further information address Mrs.
Minnie Paynter. 1857 Euclid street
northwest, president.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please tell me what kind of a wardrobe
girl OF thirteen years old should take when
gong to baltimore on a three days visit
Aiuy yours' - B. d.
1t depends entirely upon what time Of
the week you go and what you expect
to do. and where you expect to go. II
you spend Sunday in Baltimore you need
to be dressed In a pretty tailored suit
or long coat, which will be suitable to
wear to church and also in the after
noon. few simple little lingerie
waists. and one-piece gown will be
about. "'
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry Department.

Please tell me the premiums nj, ~. ..r
ing ing COINS; A half dollar dated 1885 ana ors
nsss nasea s a,ss; Also quarter dated 1907: pen
is5s uaIea TSa rt, tta, 1898 and half cent dated
truly, e' an, yours
ihe half dollar dated 1895 has a pre-
MUM varying from IS cents to 81. The
quarter dated 1907 has a premium vary
ing from 10 cents to 81 and the penny
dated 1921 has the same premium az the
leoi quarter. The other coins have no
premiums attached to them. "N
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

At department store, in T. street,
near Eleventh. they are offering some
decided novelties In brio -a-brac OF Aus
trian china as low as SO cents an article.
There are some well chosen and artistic
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry Department:

Kindly publish a good recipe for making
pumpkin pies and oblige, A BRIDE
Add the beaten yolks of four eggs
and one cupful of white sugar to two
cupfuls Of pumpkin that has been
stewed and put through a colander,
With this mix a quart of milk, one tea
spoonful or cinnamon, mace and NUT
meg. mixed. and the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Line a very deep pie dish
with good paste. cut slashes In II here
and there. stir Che pumpkin custard well
from the bottom and put II into the pas
try. Bake in an even oven,
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

Tomorrow's story: "Tommie and the
Animals"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
O. REILLEY INDICTED.
IN THEFT CASE
Lawyer Who Defended Thaw Is Ac
cused in tt. Investigation of $S5..
600 Robbery of Securities.

NEW YORK, April Ito answer
TO a charge OF having received stolen
goods, growing out OF the robbery OF
aaron Bancroft, the aged stockbroker
on March 2, Attorney Dan J. O'Reil-
ley' formerly assistant district attor.
ney and counsel for Harry X. Thaw,
surrendered to District Attorney
whitman today. He was indicted,
yesterday, on the charge that he ar
ranged for the return OF the stolen
securities TO the Bancroft firm; aud
that the reward OF $1,000 exacted for
giving up the securities. was paid TO
him. OReilley was told at the district
attorneys Office, that the indictment
was In the possession OF Judge Rosal-
ski, and that the latter would fix the
bond
Attorney Abe Levy, for O'Reilley
said an attempt was being made to
Job him. He said the position tab
en- by his client throughout the case
had been legal, that he had tried TO
recover the securities for the Ban
croft firm without the payment OF q
reward and that the assertion that he
had received stolen goods was a lie.
According TO the chief witness
against him. Frank J. Plass. who was
arrested, Sunday, and confessed, the
securities were stolen by two we'll
known crooks. who turned them over
TO O'Reilley. Then Plass and O'Reil-
ley. II is claimed, negotiated to re-
turn them to George Bancroft e. Co..
for $4,000
Attorney William Sullivan, for Ban
croft, had called the police In and de-
tectives were following Sullivan,
Plass and O'Reilley. Il is alleged. to
arrest them when the transfer OF the
stolen goods was made, but they lost
the track.
According to Plass the $4,000 re-
ward was cut into six parts OF which
he. O'Reilley, and clerk in the Ban
croft Offices, who has not yet been
arrested, each received one and the
remainder went to the men who pull
ed of the job. or the $4,000 stolen
from Aaron Bancroft, there is still
missing, Shelters stock, valued at
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary St Amour. sS5 John r.. /
month; cerebral meningitis.
John Mccormick, 81. Mary's hospi-
tai, so years: erysipelas.
Mary L. Newhall 141 Alger, 80 years;
uremic convulsion.
Berniece Luepcke. 247 Sixth, ! year;
pneumonia.
Agnes NJ Roberts. 2o7 Scott, II
years; tuberculosis.
Helena Starosta. s7s Poplar. l year;
bronchitis.
Jan Kleszczybski, 1919 Campbell, 40
years; structure OF oesophagus.
Francis klincher, Eloise, Mich. 90
years; uraemic poisoning.
Valentino Ptotriekowska, lliS Elm
wood, 20 years; tuberculosis
Leon Posluszny. 1895 ST. Aubin, .
years; tuberculosis.
Ignatz Filipiak. $50 Forest. year;
bronchitis.
Edward Pawlowski 35 Warsaw, 4
months; marasmus
John Baiicki. sci Chene, AZ years;
carcinoma OF stomach and bowels.
Alvin Gatewski. 500 Forest e., 3
months; acute bronchitis.
Sophia Roberts. 240 Macomb. So
years; cardio renal disease
Margaret NJ, Ksane. 761 w. Hancock.
s years; diphtheria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
is SAM LEWIS
COM|NG OR GOING?
Has Beer Tried in Two Courts,
Found Guilty in One and No:
Guilty in the Other.

An unusual and unprecedented situ-
alton has developed in the case OF
Sam Lewis. recently acquitted in the
federal court on a charge OF bringing
woman into this country for i'm
moral purposes. Before his trial on
the criminal indictment, Lewis was
examined before the immigration au-
thorities, and, on the strength OF The
evidence brought out, was ordered
deported after the court had disposed
OF his case, and he had paid the pen
atty in the event OF conviction.
On the day OF Lewis acquittal, about
three weeks ago, immigration lnspec-
tor G.. Oliver Frick was on hand with
a deportation warrant and took Lewis
into custory Immediately after the
jury freed him on the criminal charge.
He was sent back to the county Jail
while the immigration officials made
the necessary arrangements TO deport
him TO Russia, whence he came.
Inspector Frick was about to leave
for the east with his prisoner. Thurs
day night, when there was served on
him an ordered issued by Judge Deni-
son, at the instance of Attorneys
Florian. Moore and Wilson, directing
him to show cause, Friday morning,
why a writ OF habeas corpus should
not issue.
At the hearing today, Judge Deni-
son was at first inclined to the view
that Lewis, having been acquitted.
could not be deported on the same
charge. District Attorney Watson
commended. however, that the matter
was purely discretionary with the de-
partment of commerce and labor,
under which the immigration inspect
ors serve.
Lewis has been practically tried
twice on the same charge in differ
ent courts and stands In the unusual
position of having been convicted In
one and acquitted in the other. The
law states explicitly that when an
alien Is convicted OF such an offense
against the United States he must be
deported, and II would seem to fol-
low that, In the event Of acquittal,
there would be no deportation, though
the law Is silent on the point. The
question for Judge Denison to decide,
therefore, Is whether the immigration
authorities have jurisdiction under
these circumstances. He has taken
the matter under advisement, and in
the meantime Lewis will remain in
Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Rudolph Van Hartesveldt, 6s5 Nc
Clellan.
Anthony Michalak, 1905 st. Aubin.
John Mccain, 226 Blackstone.
Alphonse Freppel, 416 Grand River
Wolw Pollock, 668 Hastings
George Brown, 1913 Orchard.
Nicholas J. Dixin, 500 Brooklyn.
William Mitchell, GAS Wabash.
Harry II. Vuch. $50 Bellevue.
William Wodtke. TIC Leonard.
BOYS
Arthur Faulman. 1861 Mack.
James Louis. lb4 Rivard.
August Kiser. 101 Peolutz.
Robert Miller. $50 Farnsworth.
Israel Miller, 6l9 Antoine.
Able Alexandria 38S Rivard.
Charles Pike. 1909 Third.
Frank Bade. 8S6 Van Dyke.
Melvin Cronk. 1o41 Boulevard w.
Frederick Weaver, 681 Leland.
Leo Tartamella, 172 Sherman.
Conarlo Creole, 142 Macomb.
Ignac Kewic. 80 Adele.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
But Youthful Suspects Are Soon
Nabbed BY Detectives.

While she was giving of her store
to a crippled beggar, whose stand Is
alongside the Kern dry-goods store, at
Woodward and Gratiot-aves., Mrs.
Lenhardt Froedbel, working woman,
was jostled by two boys and robbed
OF all her money, s45. 1t was snatch
ed from her handbag.
About Is minutes later, Detectives
Brooks and Seymour securing the
downtown section, nabbed two youths,
one of whom is still In his knicker-
bockers. The youths are Harry Pat
terson, II years old, who says his
home Is Cincinnati, and William Muir
ply, II, who says he lives at No. 21S
Champlain-st. The detectives picked
them up because they answer the
description given by Mrs. Froedbel.
She, has been sent for to identify the
two.
Murphy, despite his youth, had $50
in his possession and receipt show
ing that he had sent considerable
money to Chicago. The police are In
yestigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
DIED.

DIED.
CRosBY-April 13. at 2se Hudson. ave.
Eva l.. widow OF the iate Edwin L.
b. A. Hodge, Des Moines. Ia. and
Gavin L. Crosby, Jr., Detroit. Fun
eral service from residence or her
brother Charles y. PADDOCK 2se
Interment at Plymouth, Mich.
CUSHING-Mrs. Mary Fenton (nee
PEARL died in Boston, Mass, April
IL. Interment at New Haven, Conn.
DARCY-At Quincy, Ill. April H., 1911,
Dennis J. Darcy. brother OF Martin
notice later.
DCNNOLLY-April Ia 1911, Sarah Ann
Donnolly, aged 90 years. ct her sons
residence, lao Fordyce- ave, beloved
mother OF Perrie, Henry and Miss
and Mrs F. W. Hall. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
CAHILI-April IL, William j., beloved
husband OF Mary cahili, at his resi-
dence, ga Fourteenth-ave Notice of
funeral later.
IS years, beloved father OF Manfred
f.. Marcus and Louise Goldstone.
Notice OF funeral later from his
home asa canaeid-ays; ,. vest LIN =
Kindly omit flowers.
HAMILToN-Apri 18th. at 463 Oak
land-ave. Ella, relict OF William and
beloved mother of George. Mae and
from residence, Saturday, at 2 p. m
Private. Chatham. Ont. papers please
copy.
KING-Martin Francis, April 10. 1911,
at Los Angeles, Cal, beloved husband
Of Daisy r King and Ia father s OF Mar .
p. M. from Masonic temple. Toledo.
KITsoN-April IL, 1911, at parents
residence. 1875 charlotte-ave.. Philip
ieved son of Henry A. and Elizabeth
ID. Kitson. Funeral Saturday from
residence at ~ m. Burial at Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. by funeral car.
MILLER--April a. Mary Miller. at
residence, s Bushy. 2s years 3
ward Miller. mother OF Leo. Flor
ence and Marguerite Miller, and
daughter OF Mrs. Johanna Sopel Fun
eraI Monday afternoon from resi-
church. on Military. at o'clock.
standard time. Burial woodmere.
McCONNAUGHY - Mrs Ida Neon
naughy. nee Spell. April s, In Califor-
mia, beloved wife OF Virgil and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Spell Funeral from residence. 90
Watson st. Saturday, April 10, at 2
p. IN. Interment at Grand Lawn
cemetery.
MccoLL-April 10. 1911. at her resi-
dence, I34 I'ark-st., Anna, beloved
wife OF Henry McColl. and mother
OF Mrs Frederick +. Mohnlich. OF
Baltimore, Md Funeral Saturday,
April rs. from residence at $50. and
at SIS. Peter and Paufs cathedral AT
10 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott
sULLIvAN-April IL. Nellie, daughter
OF the late Helen Cathey and sister
OF James and Edward sullivan. AT
residence. 8, Locust-st. Funeral Sat
urday at $40. and at Holy Trinity
church at 10 .. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
BELLE ISLE I'M EAsTER ToGs.
Beautiful Floral Display Ready For
Sunday Crowds.

A very beautiful display OF Easter
and spring flowers will be on view. in
the Belle Isle horticultural building,
Sunday. TO which the public is invit-
ed. The blooms are very luxuriant
this spring and include quantities of
the Ascension or Easter lily. the Gala
lily. tulips, crocuses, daffodils, hya-
cinths, jonquils, violets, lilies OF the
valley, early pansies, forget-me -nots,
azaleas and other varieties OF spring
blossoms. In addition TO the flowers
many varieties OF plants and ferns
will add a background OF delicate
green to the lovely and delicate col
ors OF the easter blossoms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
Wine Growers Cease Riots.

EPERNAY. France. April 14.-Act,
ing on the advice OF their leaders and
awed by the presence OF 10000 troops,
the rioting wine growers have ceased
their disturbances, awaiting the de-
cision OF the council OF state in
Paris, permitting the Aube district
to sell its wines as champagne with
out restrictions. If the decision Is
favorable to the Marne monopoly. the
trouble will he over. but II IL should
be adverse, rioting will be resumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
TUCKER TO HAVE RECOUNT.

LANSING. Mich, April 14.-Senator
Weter today presented the petition
Of James G. Tucker, Democrat. de.
feated candidate for circuit Judge in
Macomb county. Cor a recount A res
olution granting the recount was
adopted and the acknowledgement
appointed Senator'S Cartier and Tay,
lor as members from the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
DIED.

KENNEDY-Mabel, at residence. 40
Twenty second-st, wife OF u. %
Kennedy. Funeral Saturday, O'CLOCK
y. m.
SIMPSON-April 10, Mary A. simpson
Widow of the late Andrew Simpson.
and mother OF Mrs. Frank Ortman
and Frank A simpson. Funerai
notice later.
wARD-April IL. at residence. 4ol Van
Dyke-ave., Della Ward. widow OF the
late Thomas Ward mother OF Frank,
Mrs. Louis Nero. Mary. David and
William Ward. Funeral saturday
$50 a. m. from house. 10 o'clock 81.
Bonaventure's church, Mt. Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
A Pre-MiIIepinl Bible conference Will
be held Good Friday afternoon and
STRIKES OIL ON FARM.

PETOSKEY, Mich, April 14.-News
has been brought to this city by F.
II. Schluttenhoffer, that oil was dis
covered on his farm southwest or
Petoskey. George Stumpf, a local well
digger. came across the vein when
he had drilled As feet for water. Ii
ia of fair size and the quality Is good
SO far as can be ascertained by un-
experienced men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael A. Frine, 81; Ruth Link, 20.
Robert Carson, IS, Glove county: Sa-
rah NJ Simply. 3s, Detroit.
James +. Turil, IS; Donxella b. Coop
er, 49,
Leroy Bailey. 20. Detroit; Anna
Hokes. 20. South Bend. Ind
Vito Cusenza, 20; Maria Bowentre, 20.
Charles M. Hall, 26, Erie. Pa; Emma
c. Dunlop, "a. Erie, Pa
Andrew Kennedy, "a, Toronto, Can.
Agnes K. Allen. 20, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

Corn specialists say 100000 bush
els OF short corn was covered within
a week in Chicago. Belfast has taken
20 loads at the opening OF navigation.
Chicago people have chartered vessel
tonnage to Montreal for spring sailing
for 100000 bushels of corn and ocean
space for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED ISrERURnAS

PORT HURON Limited q, m. ana
only. IL D. m. through locals. 3 q. in.
and every two hours TO 3 p no. hourly
g ,. m. includiPE limi,es. hourly %
FLINT LIMITEDs-.i,isa m. ,.ssi
a m. is:ss P. m. Sss p m. .Iss p
m. Throsgh locals m, svs,y two
Flint, SUNDAYS only II 2 m To Romeo.
~ JRc,RsoNlKAtAMAzoo LIMrrnps
-6i0 a m. every two hours 20 t;le y.
m: Jackson -Lapsing Limited. sac 3.
m Jackson locals m. every two
hours 10 2. M; Ann Arbor only. =
III % M TO To Sor,kyiYis. ESQ a m. Sour.
iy 10 $40 . m. 1850 y. m. y, m. ~
To,s sna5nf ii Ssfa saSS ss,'sa's ana
every two hours 70 sac m sAtsy.,
day and Sunday. 1870 fhroQEhi
locals. $50 n m and hourly 70 $50 -
m s Monroe only. 80 p m, II p N
WYANDOTTE pIV-s.9 a m. half-
hourly to s:Ss p m: hourly 20 if;ssI
p PaoNTIAc DIw-s a m, 70 70. 20 NH
service TO $50 p. m, hourly TO l9te4
N m IL % m Birmingham only ~ m
y ORCHARD LAKE DIN--e q M,
hourly TO IL p m
.rh..a cars run through % SARfnAw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
Late Local News

Josephine Muehlens was granted a
divorce, Friday, from her husband,
Lambert, by Judge Mandell. She al
legged desertion and neglect. Huldah
A. Swallows was granted a decree
from her husband, Charles, on
charge Of brutality.
A petition asking that Mrs. Henry
Stevens as executrix Of her husbands
estate be forced to convey TO Mrs.
William II. Moore, as executrix OF her
husbands estate, a deed to a lot on
Garland-ave., near Kercheyalave.,
purchased by Moore from Stevens,
but for which no deed had been given,
was filed In probate court Friday by
Attorney Harry Chapman. According
TO the attorney, when the deal was
made nothing but a receipt was given,
but when an attempt was made to
settle up Mr.. Moore's estate, 1t could
not be found. A residence valued at
about $4,000, built by Mr.. Moore, now
stands on the lot.
No cause for action was the verdict
returned by the jury In Judge Muir
phys court which heard the evidence
in the case Of Henry Grabowska. 10
years old, vs.. Otto Phillips, Is years
old. Grabowska sued for damages as
a result of injury received to his hand
when a torpedo connected to several
electrical batteries, exploded.
Edward Quirk, Of Pontiac, came to
Detroit, Friday morning, TO find his
sister, who, he supposes, is seriously
iii at one OF the local hospitals. He
received telegram from sister in
Amsterdam, N. Y, telling him that
his sister was i'll in Detroit hospital.
He is unable to find her in any hos
pital here and he has appealed 10 the
police for aid.
A Pre-MiIIepinI Bible conference will
he held Good Friday afternoon and
evening in Central Presbyterian
church. In the afternoon the Rev.
Marcus Scott. pastor or the church,
gave the principal address and the
devotional services were led by the
Rev F. Gordon Hart. The evening
conference to begi nat 1880 o'clock,
will be led by the Rev. w. r. Is.
Brown, with the Rev. +. r. Swart-
out as chairman and the Rev. J n.
Moehlmann giving the principal ad-
dress, to be followed by testimony
half-hour There will be special mu-
sic under the direction OF l.. X.
MontGomerie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
BUSINESS orroRrUNrTurs.

CANARlES FOR EASTER
lust arrived, 200 of the most beauti-
full, Imported German singers. What
will make q more acceptable present
for Haster than one OF these birds?
Remember, every bird sold on a Is
day trial Mail orders shipped with
safety everywhere. Edwards Bird
Store. 12s Michigan. Detroit. Both
phones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
WHERE ARE THOSE RARE
GEMS TESS UP LADIES
Continued from page IL

crease In personal valuations to date.
Following are some OF the more
notable voluntary boosts in the Fret
ward:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
@gSG|

.ss,S :ss .:: f::s;s.st Us Ss'i
Fare fare TO Cleveland ~ SiftsbqtS ~
Lover bern sssss s sssei ~ Sss =
Cleveland every SATURDAY Might nte
81 %.sss:s. sss:: Is. zs:s ss::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
HELP wANTnD-FnMALE.

A. A.-THE STRAsBURG SCHOOL OF
DANCING, Sproat and Woodward 81
years Detroit's foremost school Pu-
Good associations and up-to date
teachers. Avoid inferior schools.
New class Monday evening, April "a.
Write or phone for book OF particu-
lars. Clog. buck and wing anu stage
dancing also taught.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
HELP wANTED-aALn.

A.A.-THE sTRAsBURG SCHOOL OF
DANCING, sproat and Woodward. 81
years Detroit's foremost school Pu-
pills learn thoroughly in one term.
Good associations and up-to date
teachers. Avoid inferior schools
New class Monday evening. April "a.
Write or phone for book OF particu-
lars. Clog, buck and wing and stage
dancing also taught.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

iamin. health officer OF Lakewood
village. struck Thomas Marshall. No.
40 Harper-ave., on Woodwa rd ave. d.
Thursday. Marshall was not serious
Is injured.