davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DIED.


ANDRUS-At Altmont. Mich. April Z.
Belinda G. Andrus. widow OF the late
James II, Andrus. mother OF Frank
4. Andrus. OF Almont; Harry l. An
drus. OF Lansing. and Mrs. ID. 3. Hal
lock, OF Detroit.
BLAKE-April Z, 1911, Mary A, below
ed wife OF Harry and mother OF Har-
vey j. and Jay Blake, at her resi-
dence. 81 Hamtramck-st Notice OF
funeral later.
BUTTERWORTH- Exmouth. Dew
on. England. March 4. 1911. Emily
ButterwoTth. only daughter OF the
late Capt. John and Elizabeth But
terworth. Interment at St John In
the Wilderness ENmouth.
ROSSLIGHT--April 6. Freddie aged
80 years. beloved son OF Louis X.
Grosslight Funeral Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from family resi-
dence. SO Pitcher-st
I. at his sons resi-
dence. S3l Van Dyke-ave., Thomas.
aged 70 years relict OF the late Ellen
Nichols. father OF Thomas. Jr., Will
lam @ and Harriet Nichols, Mrs.
Charles Gustavus, Mrs. David l.. Cal
non Funeral from residence Mon
day at 23o p. m.
RAYCA-Aprn 9. at SAT McKinstry-
ave, Wanda, beloved wife OF Joseph
Rayca Funeral Monday morning
from residence at $40 and Holy Re-
deemer church at a. m. Interment
at Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

Where one mans nature appears
TO be a veritable hot-bed for the cul-
ture OF religious life and principle.
another mans may be so matter-of-
fact. SO unspiritual, or so dominated
by the worldliness OF it's environment
that he comes naturally enough to
feel that the strength and JOY OF a
vital religious experience are not for
him. Religion must be interpreted 10
such man In such way that he
Will come TO feel Christ is also his
Savior and friend. He was as much
the Savior OF Zaccheus as OF John.
The breadth OF His sympathy-there
Is nothing more unique and impress
sive about Jesus life than that. lie
knew what was in man. From Him,
and from none other. Burns got his
penetrating vision: "A mans IA man
for a that.
IF mans disposition is unfavor-
able; II he Is cold and raw and un-
spiritual; II his environment in bust
ness seems like a milestone about the
neck OF the feeble religious impulses
OF his life, still he ought not to
despair. His Lords compassion is
Al ouOh dS Ht. re must Dt With =
to take such steps as he is able 10
take. Manifestly there is no hope for
him except In Christ The tides OF
Jesus love. flowing in upon the des.
ert OF his life, will make the wilder
ness to blossom as the rose.
In the largest. truest sense, man
Is not spiritual unless he overcomes.
Mere ecstasy will not do. Ascetlcism
is the most absurd religious extreme.
To be In the world, and yet not of II;
to be under the control and inspira-
ton OF the teachings and spirit OF
Jesus while having TO do with the
commonest things OF life-that Is TO
be religious. The prophet Is no dear
or to God than the merchant. The
theologian is no more nearly indis.
pensable to the kingdom OF Christ
than the practical man-of affairs.
None shall not live by bread alone
that was Jesus word. He did not say
men, but man-humanlty."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
'EMPTING DISHES
OF THE SOUTHLAND

Southern cooks are noted far and
wide for the delicious dishes they
create" in the southlands kitchens.
Some highly treasured recipes have
been handed down from generation
TO generation. and are we'll worth
trying by the daughters OF the north
and west as a change from the ordl-
nary menu. For instance:
SORREL SOUP.
Take handful OF sorrel, saute IL
10 minutes in "a spoonful OF fresh
butter, add a quart Of water. salt,
pepper, and simmer half an hour over
slow fire Stir in white Of an egg,
cook two minutes, stirring constantly.
Rub in cup the yolk OF an egg with
a small piece OF butter, add cup OF
cream and stir all together. Cover
the bottom of the tureen with toast
squares. When ready to serve pour
in the soup and sprinkle little finely
chopped chervil over the top.
HOPPING JOHN.
Boil one cup of COW peas with a
piece OF bacon. When the peas are
thoroughly lone, but not mushy,
drain the water off. AT the same time
boil separately a cup and half or
rice. When done mix together.
Skim of grease from the top OF the
pot the peas were boiled In. Tut
over the mixture pepper and salt.
Put In the oven TO dry out and serve
around fried sausages
FILET MARINE.
Cut out the fict from the roast or
beef. salt and peppsr IL. squeeze the
juice from one onion over 1t, pour
a tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar
and two Of best sweet oil and put II
in the oven. Basic il carefully and
serve with fried potatoes.
SAORY HAM.
For quick luncheon dish take a
few slices OF cold boiled ham, sprinkle
with brown sugar and little dry
mustard over ii. Fry delicate brown
and serve with creamed potatoes.
TOMATO CURRY.
Take tablespoonful of good curry
powder, add TO quart of stewed and
seasoned tomatoes, place in a pudding
dish with alternate layers OF un-
cooked rice, using cupful OF the lat.
ter, let the top layer be OF bread
crumbs, dot with butter and bake un.
til the rice is done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
POEM TO DETROIT TRIPLETs
COMES FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Little Blue" Has Passed Away, leav-
ing Only Red" and White
to knowltons.

to knowltons.
From kecksburg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Knowlton, No. sos Monroe ave.
parents OF the Red, White and Blue"
triplets, have received congratu-
latory message In the form of an orig.
inal poem by John H. Gettemy. The
writer, OF course, did not know of the
death OF one OF the triplets. Blue"
but the others are developing into
fine. robust babes. Here is the poem:
"OUR LITTLE GIRLS"
oh. happy thought, Oh. glory wrought.
Whene'er our hearts are filled with
checri
oh, joy divine. your JOY and mine.
When pleasure starts TO mingle herei
oh. happy day! oh, bright the ray
That throws the light throughout the
place:
oh, darling Red you came. they said
. daughter bright. our home TO grace
oh, happy time oh. Joy sublime
The song TO sing and tune the Lutte
oh, darling White, you came it's right
The Joy to bring--a daughter cute
Oh, chant he praise! oh. sing the lays!
The heart TO fill with all the cheer!
oh, darling Blue, you came, it's true.
To cry at will, a daughter dear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
Two SOCIETY GIRLS
ENJOY AERO FLIGHT
Both Miss Merriam and Miss Williams
Want 10 Go UP Again
and Higher.

\ WASHINGTON. April S.-Miss
Lucille Merriam, daughter OF former
Gov Merriam OF Minnesota, and Miss
Dorothy Williams, a sister OF Mrs. 10
seph Letter, took a short flight In Rex
Smiths aeroplane at Potomac Park.
Both girls, favorites I'm the younger
social set, expressed themselves rs
delighted with aeroplaning. but SAID
they were disappointed because a
breeze impelled Anthony Janus, the
aviator, TO keep the machine close to
the ground.
oh, il is simply grand" said Mlss
Merriam after alighting, but we
didn't go high enough. I'd Simply
love 10 circl ethe Washington Monu-
ment. Some day when the weather is
more agreeable | want TO take an
other trip wasn't bit afraid and
I'd be delighted TO take ride every
day"
Miss Williams said she hoped Mr..
Smith would invite them both TO go
up some day when weather condi-
tions were better.
Miss Merriam and Miss Williams
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, whom Mr.. Smith In
vited TO take flight. They begged
TO be excused Mrs. Belmont said
she would try II some other day.
Frederick ALBERT, a member OF the
Smith Aeroplane company, who &C
companied Walter Wellman in his at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic, called on
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Miss
Rutk Wynna daughter of the former
general, TO invite them TO
take a flight today, but in both cases
his invitations were rejected. Ii Is
said that Mr.. Longworth is still de-
termined that his wife shall not leave
terra irma,
My daughter is not going up In the
air while have anything to say about
It," said Mr.. Wynne.
Nat Wills, the actor, was the first
TO make an ascension today.
The most delightful sensation /
ever had" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
Need a Handy Man2

There's plenty of tinkering around
the house and grounds that should
be done. work you have. no time to
do. and which would not warrant en-
ploying a painter, carpenter or per-
haps a gardener to do.
Why don't you tell one Of the many
handy men your address in Times
Want ADJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

George l.. Mahoney. found on NJ g.
*. *. at Howard and Twelfth, 81 years;
crushing injuries.
Ella keatinB, 65 Englewood. 32
years, nervous prostration
Coreian Jackson. st. Mary's hospi-
tai 80 years valvular heart disease.
Russell Ritter. $40 Garfield. years;
Banner Sever. 4l3 Hendricks. 81
years; pneumonia.
Thomas JOY. 274 Pennsylvania. 81
years, oed l 81 the lungs E, $50
gunshot wound OF head. suicide.
William Johnson, kivard. near Null
lett. - years; mitral lnsuficiency.
John Callahan, 204 Howard. 1 year;
pneumonia,
John Helssler, Little Sisters OF the
Poor, 81 years, acute bronchitis.
Saide caplin. III Benton, rs years;
carbOlic acid poisoning; suicide
Robert Coulton. $50 Kercheval. SO
Mary oBrien, TAI Kercheval. IS
years. pneumonia.
tuberculosis
Anna Tindan. 234 eptieth. 81
years; cardiac paralysis
Tressa Mettetal, SIC Philadelphia, So
Henry smith. 2ss Second. IS years
paralysis
Thomas Young. Walkerville. Ont. rs
years, cerebral apoplexy.
Stanislaus Gratowski. ISL Milwaukee,
IL months. commissions
Anna LAUREL. Grace hospital, ~
years; puerperal sepsis
Thomas Tupy. 91S Hancock t., 81
years; cirrhosis of the liver.
Libbey Merratsky, Woodstock, Ont,
l5 years; endocardiths.
Marie Mathis, 224 Commonwealth, So
years, chronic interstitial nephritis.
John Badeau. Eloise. Mich. AZ years;
tuberculosis
Marvin Sharp, 25f Wreford, 25 years;
pneumonia,
John MCGEE. $50 Merrick. Is years;
tuberculosis
Mary Connir. 626 wabash. So years;
nephritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
NO OCCUPATION; JUST WORKS.

A woman was called as witness
In a local court last week, and coun-
sci asked her:
What is your occupation, Mrs.
-"
That's a funny question to ask,
witness replied. II have no 'ocupa-
ton | ma married woman. only
sweep and wash and dust and iron
and make and prepare meals and
wash dishes and take care of the ba.
bies and my husband
And not a soul in the solemn court.
room caught the point.
But they were all men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Arthur Meyer. 1876 " w. Boulevard
Joe Gerhardt, 1928 Helen.
Charles Schneider. Az Maple.
Ezra Jeffs. 1859 ~ Grand boulevard.
Albert Kreger. 1445 Maxwell.
Bateslaf lagacki. S57 illinois.
Clement l.. Traster, 25 Beaver.
Chas. Hammer, 636 Clark
John Helm. ESQ Dix
James Patton. 1869 sixteenth
Ross Burns. ga Humboldt
william Common. Dol Congress a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

Lots or Homes
In Wildermere Park

JUST EAST OF GRAND RIVER AVE-
NUE. AND NORTH OF GRAND
BOULEVARD. ACROSS GRAND
BOULEVARD FROM ExPE.rED
SITE OF NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL AND FERRY PLAY
GROUNDS ~ HOUSES BUILT
SINCE THIS SUBDIVISION WAS
OPENED, PROVE ITS POPULARITY.
HIGH LOCATION. FREE FROM
FACTORY SMOKE, HANDY AND
DIRECT STREET CAR SERVICE
MCPHERSON LINE), ONLY 20 MIN
UTEs FROM DOWN TOWN. REA-
soNABLE BUILDING REsrRIC-
TIONs ASSURE GOOD NEIGHBos.-
HOOD. YOU CAN BUY CHOICE
LOTS AT ONLY $500 PER MONTH
FOR $4,000 AND UPWARDS. IN
GUIDING SEWER. SIDEWALKS,
WATER AND GAS. WE WILL
BUILD A HoME FOR YOU AFTER
YOUR OWN IDEAS AND Make
THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS As
Low AS $4,000. YOU COULDN'T
RENT A BETTER PLACE. FOR THE
SAME MONEY. IT'S PLAIN BUsI-.
NESS. YOU SIMPLY SAVE THE
MONEY THAT NOW GOES FOR
RENT. AND YET YOU ARE HAP
PIER AND MORE COMFORTABLE
LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW you
HOW EASILY IT'S DONE.
REPRESENTATIVE IN OFFICE
ON PROPERTY EVERY AFTER
NOON AND SUNDAY. PHONE WAL
NUT 274-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

nprporr UNITED INTERURnAs
LINES.

poRr HURON LIMrTED-f q m.
"a sysry two hours TO ! D, m; sun
= m and every two hours to d. m.
houriy 20 9 p. m, including limitsds.
bouriy 70 II p. m Shore line to Ne
cismsns. s:is o. m, hourly to ii:as
D. Ff.rNr LrMITEDs-1;ss q m. s:sS
. m, .i'Ss M. ass D. m. Ass p.
sSur .s 70 :. no: OXFORD only i 'n =.
Pint Sundays only II p m. TO Romeo.
rn.. 3 o. m. and every two hours TO
10 2 c1TssoS frMTfrrps-s.,s /. m. and
every Two hour: z sly m T6hrou.s
! n. m: Ann kroor only; a n. sac p
gn,iy D. nv M, ! ? m. II p m. ssiins car;
iiS 4SoL ER;o!5.fnifsh IrrDs.,,n . m, ana
every two hours 70 Sac .. m. sstur-
dsy and Sunday, 1:io m. Through
' WwYANN 9SSTT "ptivGs;G q m: half
hourly 90 s:ss y. m; hourly TO iias
..r r2iS 20 $50 ,. m, hourly 70 io:is
o m, II .. m. Birminf CHAM. only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s m.
ho .Tsy... 20 car. run through TO s.sin.v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

We have just encountered a writer
who questions very seriously whether
the tired business" man works so
ALFRED hard. Not being a business
man, only tired, we can't say, we can't
saw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

East End Civic association, mn orrnui-
nation being fostcred by the peopI.
living In the district on the east side
of the city bounded by Baldwin
Burns, Kercheval and the river, Will
hold its annual meeting tonight. The
association Will convene at Public
Library branch No. 4, located at 2S5
Field ave, at o'clock. The purpose
OF the meeting is to arouse Interest
in the work OF keeping the commun-
tty strictly residence section. and
improving It's appearance All inter-
ested are invited to attend
Woman Is still a cave dweller. while
man roams the highways OF the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DAILY RIRrH LIsr.

George Kern, $50 Clinton, twins.
George Ford. l4lO Wabash (girl and
boy) twins.
BOYS
Jacob Mech. 226 Heidelberg.
Oscar ShilandeT.A PSI Heidelberg.
Joseph Bussinger. 1870 Baldwin.
Clyde Wertz, 1870 Marston
Edward Gore. 200 Concord
Paul LoOck, S4s Van Dyke
Joseph klinger. li5 wilkins
otto Sandusky. 6i5 Livernois.
Carl Orstman. 20 Phelps
James Dinisio. $40 Milwaukee
Stanley Melowicz. 6Sl Kirby e.
william Motz. 237 Humboldt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

o. ACRES. IL miles west Of Detroit
miles from car line. 6-room house.
GOOD barn and out-buildings, black
SOIL, $4,000. Will take lot or city
property.
81 acres. near Flat Rock, acres of
orchard. acre OF oak and hickory
timber, clay and sandy loan soil. g.
room house. barn and all necessary
out buildings. $4,000; half exchange.
VIII sell stock and tools
u acres. good land. miles west Of
Detroit, o-room house. large barn
ana out buildings good fruit. run
terest 8 per cent
leO acres. Oakland county stock.
crops and tools. 10000 VIM take
some trade for Detroit or Wyandotts
property.
100 acres. between Utica and Roches-
acre.
EYSTER. THE FARM MAN,
b07 Majestic Bldg.
Ofhce open Thursday evening until 2
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
For sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
OPEN SUNDAY
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECTION.
twenty third, near Warren-7-room
brlck, bath. gas, full basement, fur
mace. $500.
gas lot 30x126; $500.
Merrick, cor Twenty-Five SIT
room frame. bath. gas, furnace;
splendid corner and 2-store ware
house; all for S3,4oo.
Stanton-ave.-10-roo brick bath.
gas, furnace, attic, hardware floors,
large lot $4,000
ALEX. WATSON, 500 Hammond bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

An X-ray photograph shows Jack
Johnsons skull TO be remarkably
thick by the way the X.ray is the
only thing to date that has succeeded
In penetrating the Big Smokes Gala
BASH"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

The harem skirt is much maliened
Each time q person wears II,
But in good sooth II matters much
What kind OF woman dares IL.
A dame with feet that look like pies
Evokes the witticism;
But she with tootsies trim and neat
Disarms our criticism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
Always Interrupted.

81 see your son does not stay long
at anything"
NO; he always has To- leave any
business he's engaged in to come
home to his meals"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
FINE CHANCE WICKERsHAM.
Attorney.General Comments on Judge
Denison's Statement in Bathtub
Case.

WASHINGTON. April s.-"Judge
Denison will have a fine time sending
me up for contempt OF court" said
Attorney-G General Wickersham, when
he returned from a White House re-
ception shortly after midnight last
night. He was shown dispatch from
Detroit which said the judge wanted
the man responsible for making the
statement that the department OF jus.
tice intended to surround the jury in
the bathtub cases with special safe
guards, sent to Detroit to be tried for
contempt OF court.
When told that Judge Denison had
stated the Encouragement was re.
sponsible for only small part OF the
story, Mr. Wickersham smiled broad.
ly and said:
IL cannot dlyulge official communi.
cations. II Judge Denison desires
10. that is for him to say
The publication OF the Washington
story caused Judge Denison to post
pone the bathtub hearing till the June
term of court. The cases were sched-
uled TO begin May 10. The court sent
a telegram to the attorney-general s
department demanding that an invest
igation be started to find out who was
responsible for the statement and that
he be sent to Detroit TO appear before
the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
FOR sALE-FARMS.

BUY YOUR FARMS OF A FARM MAN.
NOT a SHOEMAKER.
2-family tat, rooms. gas. bath, only
t2.s00. VIII take automobile for part
exchange
20 acres, Birming ham. l0-room house,
poultry house, 2-acre orchard; only
$4,000; q snap
20 acres near Flat Rock. new o-room
house, barn, poultry house. corn crib
and granary; 100 nice peach trees.
raspberries and strawberrtesi i acre
timber, Z acres wheat: only $1,000.
10 acres, 7-room house. barn. only 800.
A bargain.
20 acres, fine l5-room house, hip-roof
barn. cement floors. acres timber
only $8,750. VIII take house In ex-
change. This Is fine farm.
$40 acres. clay. and gravel loan. 10
room house, barn 32x60, sheep barn
34x44; all kinds OF small fruits, l5o
acres under cultivation, 1876 acres OF
timber; only $4,000. Will take good
nat In exchange and assume.
les acres near Rochester, Broom house
with furnace, s-room tenant house,
4 acres orchard, windmill, barns,
only $lI, 900 Will exchange for nat
FRANK r. BRIGGS, THE FARM MAN.
60S-509 Majestic Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. Main l7Oo.
Sunday and evenings
Royal Oak Bell 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
Egs!sI|ss;S:'|}| 3 ''s| |s:uS

yss S' :Ss :: r ..s fPd y 'S'n
Fsrs 20 cieyeiand "a Pttt.enrg ssss
L lSS% sssSA W.: SsDssss S :resios '
cleveland every Saturday night. sabs
i,.s. ss: ssss:' i H s,,;:ss.. s.s'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
$3,3oo-Easy Terms
NORTH WOODWARD

Paved street. Scent car, I4th line or
woodward; new modern house, well
quilt best material In one of pref
tlest blocks; all houses 26 feet back
from front line; hardwood floors.
electric light and furnaces: to buy
lot and build ! house would cost
$500; we sell for $500 on easy
terms; 24S Kenilworth between
Brush and Oakland. Open 2 to 4
daily until sold. PATERSON BROS.
CO. 1853 Griswold-st. City or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
c. w. Harrah,
3oI MAJESTIC BUILDING.

VACANT
Massachusetts,, just or Woodward. 5ox
100, street paved. $1,000
Winona-ave.. FIRST block, 50x11T; re-
stricted street. VIII build to suit
purchaser with reasonable payment
down. p
seotten axe; north of scovsl. toxl5o.
Tireman-ave., west OF Scotten-ave., ak
1873, 1926; f2s down, s per cent inter
est
Scotten-ave.. near Buchanan. soxlso.
$500.
ACREAGE
10 acres. hne garden land on Snyder
I'd. one mile outside city limits, near
Plymouth-rd. all well titled. Make
US an offer.
20 acres, Plymouth-rd. two milss west
OF Grand River-ave., $4,000
Is acres on Woodward-ave., near IL
Mile-rd snap.
80 or so acres. corner Palmsr-avs. and
Conant-rd.: $500 per acre. Others ask
s700 Take $4,000 In Detroit I'm
BROOKS a KINoON,
4oS whitney Bldg.
Main 8113 City <ss1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

REAL ESTATE TO rxCHANcn.
ron sALp-Busrxnss raoprnrY.

Detroit Business Exchange
The place to sell your business.
The place to buy a business.
Prompt attention. quick results.
TRY US
Main es24. 4 MoGrav Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY in Royal
Oaks acres. AZ rods front. on car
line; 7-room house. closets, cement
cellar wood house In connecticut
barn, large poultry house. fruit trees.
etc. horse. farm implements. 100 req
hens included: $500 on terms dis-
count for cash. M ]. CARLEf.
North Main-st.. Royal Oak. Mich.
(Stop Sh)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

CHICKEN FARMS
Two to 30 acres, good buildings. plenty
of fruit: will exchange.
EBERT, 400 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

wANTED-Chassis and nnnl asssmb-
lers. Apply timekeeper. Alden -samp-
son Mfg Co. Oakland and Rhode
Island -avea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
personal.

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL In need Of
friendship, help and advice, write Or
call on Mrs A. NJ Burr. <ss Lafay-
ette- blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

FULLY EQUiPPED DAIRY FARM Tor
sale cheap or exchange for improved
Detroit residence realty, on account
OF illness requiring removal from
state, ons-haif mile from village
churches good school and creamery,
In Wayne county, Mich Detroit
county seat with or without herd OF
20 registered HolsteinsI illustrated
booklet mailed TO intending farm
purchasers william IA. Hatch. Bea.
bresze, Fla,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

WANTED--Good 1.-Two man 10 sell
stock. Apply ~ BruAh-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALH

SITUATIONS wANrED-MALR
fOUNG MAN desires position as ad-
yertisement writer Graduate u. Nj.
4. a. advertising course. Six years
experience general office work.
Would prefer TO secure position with
small business that Is ready TO grow
Box Is. No. is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions,
Miller Agency. 626 Chamber OF Com
merce.