davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

started a new paragraph of his dis- course with these words, When Speak CT Clark Is President" He got no far ther The cheering was wild and en- thusiastic. Many mild republicans joined In and the applause continued until Mir Clark had to suppress 1t with vigor- ous pounding of his gavel.
 When MT. Fucker tried to resume his speech, the speaker notified him that his time had expired
 His colleagues failed to learn what would happen when MT. Clark is Presi- dent of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
New Fruit Discovered

St. Benedict, La, June 24-Offering something new in this section in the way of garden 'sas," Benedict Parish comes forward with marvellous vegetable known to the experts as helianthus tu- berosus, and experiments so far have given very satisfactory results. The green stalks are of giant growth and promise to yield an enormous crop. The food value is given as 640.5 as compared with green peas, 465, turnips 133, potatoes 126S The fruit is tender and palatable, the stalks furnishing fine food for cat tie. E The plant produces showy golden flowers similar to cosmos blossoms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SAENGERFEST IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS

Milwaukee, June 24.-A male chorus Of s40o voices rendering German folk songs and other compositions was the feature of the second days festival e the thirty third Saengerfest O. the North American saengerbund at the auditorium this after noon and tonight This is the greatest number of united singers which ever appeared at a saengerfest in America.
 The general impression is that Presi- dent Charles G. Schmidt will be reelected at the business meeting of the society on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Fun at Y. M. c. A. Conference

Asheville, N. C., June 24.- Recreation formed large part of today's proceed ings of the. Young Mems Christian as- sociation conference at Montreal, not the least feature of which was the round- ing up tonightawith form of entertain ment known ambng the students as student night" IA "eolege yell contest between the various southern educational institutions repiEsented at, the confer eEce brought 0it some leather-lunged ma terial. The conference will close Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
BIRD MAMMA
 MAKES CANARIES MARBLE.

z Iris the secret preparation used ZSNCXA by the German Canary Breeders/ /R>sAKSN of the St. Andreasberg, to orestorelieYsY3SSll cage birds to health and song, andly lyD2.d02Y} prevent them from becoming i'll. WS1V(kSEZ Sold by Druggists. Mailed for 15c. ~clI\lT
 CAuTlON-Bird Mama is sold
 only in White Metal Caps with this Trade Mark in red. Beware of lmita tiOns.
 6OOk0N CAGE BIRD s l20pages, beauti- fully illustrated showing canaries in their na- tural colors. Full information on song and rare canaries. How to breed them for profit. Hints on their diseases and how 10 cure them. All about parrots and how to teach them 10 talk. A most complete book on the subject. Mailed for l5c. or both for 2oc., by the Philadelphia Bird Food Co.,, 400 N. Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

This is a group of $500 waists in every popular style, and in all the cool summer fabrics. White with colored embroidery or in all white waists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Riu of Particulars Denied

Chicago. June 24-J. Ogden Armour and other indicted meat packers today were denied bill of particulars setting forth more specifically the defendants alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust act. The case will go to trial November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Representative William Francis Mur- ray of Massachusetts Is less than 30 years of age. He will be 30 in Novem- Der. Tn his seat In the House or stand lrg on the floor he has the appearance of high school boy. He might be taken for a village school teacher but he has a mighty good political record behind him. He Is a republican. but that does not hurt him materially. He comes from Boston and that does not hurt him.
 A few days ago he was walking down the aisle slowly when he passed close beside Representative Sulzer of New York. MT. Sulzer was busy working on some papers and was conscious that a boy was at his side
 Without looking up Mir Sulzer said, Say. boy, I wish you would let me document so and so from the House doc ument room.'
 He thought he was addressing page.
 Murray replied MT. Sulzer. I will gladly do anything for you within my power even to running errands for you, but you must address, me as MT. Mur- ray. the gentleman from Massa- chusetts."
 R. M. Anderson a boys corn club agent, employed by the United States department of agriculture in Texas, has added new art to his accomplishments. He has written song, an official hymn for the boys corn clubs of America. It Is called the Boys Corn Club Song It has been set to music and copies have reached the department at Wash ington and are being enjoyed by the department officials
 The song is probably intended to take the place of "Mollie, Put the Hoecake On" Chicken, in the Bread Tray Scratching Out the DouRh% and other old-time and familiar tunes that the farm boy has whistled and sung as he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
turned the furrows from time imme.

turned the furrows from time imme-
 moria1.
 It is also probable that the stem ographers in the agricultural depart ment may adopt the tune to curtail the consumption of gum and the young men clerks man cheer the tedium or adding long figures of increased corn produc- ton in the southern states
 woman of apparently fine 1ntell- gence visited Mount Vernon few days ago for the first time After some tune spent looking at the old furniture and other things about the place that were used by the first President of the United
 States she was inspecting the old coach
 standing under the shelter just as 1t
 stood in Washington'n day.
 She saw a pair of horses in the lot and asked the guide. in all serious ness, If they were the horses that Wash :
 ington drove to the coach.
 It is a matter of much comment here in Washington that Speaker Champ IClark will not use the automobile that
 was provided for the use of the speak CT of the House by previous Con- gress. MT. Clark voted against the
 appropriation for this purpose and now
 he very often takes the car for his
 Washington home out on Sixteenth
 street. He is sometimes joined by Mrs. Clark at the capitol in the afternoon
 and they go out together on the cars. I had the pleasure of meeting Speak
 CT Clark few days ago. In his pres- ence you feel the influence of his pow
 CT and his personality
 While his office has been stripped of
 most of it's power and opportunity he
 is making a record that is appreciated by his colleagues in the House. A few days ago. during the 10 min utes' remarks of Representative Buck
 CT of Missouri closing the limited de- bate on the Bristow amendment of the proposed constitutional amendment pro- viding for the election of United States senators by the people. MT. Fucker
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Adeline @. Patterson, 371 Common
wealth, 30 years; pneumonia.
Annie Clark, Eloise, Mich, 50 years;
chronic nephritis.
David Howcroft. 234o Grafton, rs
years: cerebral haemorrhage.
Elizabeth Nuremberg, 767 Grand Riv-
er. AZ years; pneumonia.
Matilda Krebr, $50 Watson, 20 years;
JUSTINE Baas. SIC chene. IS years;
Guslave label. Eloise. Mich. a.
Anna PaJot, SCI Hubbard. "a years;
pneumonia.
Joseph Asher. lIs Munett.. 4 months;
Margaret schiedel. TOO Fort. II years;
|cerebral apoplexy. :.
Helen Calhoun, Harper hospital, 40
years; hillary cirrhosis.
Mary f. Daughton, 292 Mt Elliott.
35 years; chronic tuberculosis,
Evelyn #. Pengelly IL Noble. 1
Alexander Kubiszewski, 324 st. Jo-
seph, 1 year: commissions
Frank Hirt, 1140 McDougal, "a
years; appendicitis.
Anthem Dhigokenski. 27s Thirty
third. Is years; ulcer.
John Ryan, asa Lafayette. so years;
tuberculosis.
Margaret Mcdowell. 164 Woodbridge
81 years; heart disease. :,
Bernard J. hinklater, 626 Campbell,
years; uremia.
Carl Henning, sec Dix-ave.. 81 years;
senility. !.
Charles Kenyon, 12s Chestnut.
month; heart failure.
Nellie Kelihen, Red Cross hospital.
80 years; typhoid fever.
Peter Haas, 1126 Sheridan, Sc years;
Gottlieb Meizner, 1474 Scotch. 80
years; asthma.
Franklin Abbey. 3i3 Cameron, ~
years: heart disease.
Monroe Cant, 1877 Elizabeth, i year.
Mary Busch. ses Campbell. IS years;
senile dementia
Ruth Cavanaugh, Children's Free
hospital. 8 years; thrombosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DIED.

DIAMoND--Roy.. beloved husband OF
Mary Diamond, dearly beloved son
OF Mary Helen Diamond and the late
James Diamond; brother OF Lloya
Fl Head, uncle OF Hazel Head. Lloyd
Hicks and Arthur Hicks, yr.. at resi-
dence of his mother. ass Grand Riy-
crave. Funeral notice later. Chi-
please copy.
uAAs-Feb g, Peter, aged SIS years,
beloved husband of Mary and father
OF George, John. Mary and Eleanor
Haas Funeral from 1126 sheridan
ave. Wednesday, Feb g. at $50 10
ST. Anthony's church at a. M.
NIoI.oNEY-Feb. 4, Cornelius, beloved
husband OF the late Margaret Mo-
ioney and father of John, Cornelius
and Mrs. John Ryan. Funeral from
residence. 1913 Labrosse-st; Wennes-
day morning at s:5O ana 10 Hoiy
Trinity church at y.
Nyt,--James Samuel Feb, 3. in petos.
KEY. Mich, brother of George IL. AMI
the late Theodore Nye and Mrs Ca
Uterine Prest Burial at Petoskey.
osEBoLD-william; age 10 years son
neral from the residence OF his uncle,
Anthony Osebold. 1o33 Gratiot. We'd
nesday at a m, to 81. Elizabsths
RUTKowsKY--Feb. 4, 1911 Carolina,
beloved wife Oh hNuhf>N'' !.
sky, mother Of Mrs. Gust. Fischer. OF
Caro-, Mich: Mrs. Fred Timm, Mrs.
William Noecker, Rev. Fred Rutkow-
sky. OF Beaver. Mich, and Mrs.
christ, of Kraut. aged 20 years Fu-
neral from residence, - Page-s..
"wednesday. lao p. m, Bethlehems
chufch. 2 p. m.
RIsSENBoRG-Feb 6. At residence,
7s7 Grand River-ave.. George, below
ed husband OF the late Elizabeth Ris-
senborg, nee Carbary. Funeral We'd
nesday from residence at $3.50, from
81. Leo's church at ?. Deceased was
a member OF Kennedy tent, X o. T..
NJ
sPRUTTE-Feb. s, 1911, John A, be-
loved husband of Magdalen Sprute,
father OF Adoiph. William, John,
Frank and Ella Sprutte, Mrs. }. Mar
key and Mrs. J. 8. Reeves. Funeral
from residence, 3ss Twentieth-st..
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
zABEI<-Feb. 8, Gustsve, beloved hus-
hand of Mathilda label and father of
Hedwig and Walter label. aged ~
wears Funeral from residence, 75s
Theodore-st. Wednesday. 1:30 stand
ard. 2 o'clock at Bethel church, Mt
Elliott and Hendricks.
wEBER-At his residence, 1a30 YER
mont, Charles f.. age 10 years, be-
loved husband OF Emma Weber (nee
Heiden), and dear father OF Willard.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

PORT HURON LlMITEDS--f n m
and every two hours TO .. m: sun
DAYS only. n D. m Through locals. 3
a m. and every two hours to D. N.
bourly to y. m. including limiteds.
hourly TO IL p. m. Shore Line TO Mt.
Clemens. Gas a m. hourly TO 1l:ss
. IhIST LrMITEDs-.1:ss a m. s.ss
. .ia:s5 D. m. a:3s D. m. slsss a
m. Through locals, ! a m. every fws.
haurs to p. m: Oxford only, n p m
Stint. Sundays only IL o. m. To Romeo.
=. m. s a. m. and every two hours e
10 ,RRcRRlsoN RIMirEDs--s.is q m. ana
.vsry two hours 10 s:l5 y. IN Through
seoeai. I a. m. and every two hours Ia
= - ~. Ann Arbor only. a m. s.5O 3
D. M. 10 y. m. n p m Northvliis
nn,iy s;sO a m, hourly to $40 y. M.
y:sS p m. .. m. IL .. IN Saline cara
fr9n o,' fRsol,ahhiiiM irEps--7:.e q. M ana
every two hours 20 s:so r m; SATURDAY
$40 a m and hourly 70 she d m
hS w95rYxsN HS1i q pIS. @s:ss a M. haif.
hourly TO s:ss p m: hourly to ii:55
Pontiac gIv-e. n. e 4! g % Mn 4.
. 6s;c 4 I 2 M L sl51;ns bfy e2ls = .
hourly 20 IL p N N {.
sThss. cars run through % s.snsoL
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Koltz, IS; Clara Koltz, 80.
Nicholas Gyurke, %; Julia kozsair.
10.
BENJAMIN Goniea. %. River Rouge;
Alice Tircott, 16, same.
Martin Basysiak, rs: Anna Sueve, IS.
Roman Stefonsky, rs; Lottie SETON
sky. IL.
Louise Turek, II.
Stanley G. French. rs, Montpelier,
Ind: Ethel Higgins, %, same.
Corlo ouchetti. 81: Rosa Colombo.
Julian Kopazewsky, IS; Kozimiera
Kuczeski, 20.
Thomas Koponowski. 80; Michaicna
Fell schultz. rs; Frances schyehui-
ska, 20.
j. r. Thompson, 81; Frances Il Nc
Cartney, 10.
Compton, %.
Giuseppe Cution, &c; Anna Adelia, 10.
William l.. Ratz, rs: Florence L An
drews, %.
Joseph Padojoriski. 22. wyandotte;
Josephea Bariosak, Is, same.
James +. Riley, 26: Fern Lowe, %.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
STILL AFTER MILK DEALERS.
Fresh Bunch of Complaints Filed II
Recorders Court.

AS evidence that the milk inspect.
ors are still active in their campaign
for pure milk, complaints against the
following were filed in the recorders
court Tuesday: Adam Proybulski,
No. AIS Lovett-st.; Thomas Kalczyn.
sky, No. 226 Thirty-fourth-st.: John
Skotzkie, No. 81 Thirty fifth-st. !;
Frank Rosinski, No. 219 Thirty-sec.
ond'st.: Albert Sahenskie, No. $50
Thirtieth-st.: Mike Hausth, No. 21S
Novelist; Frank Kloka, No. Is Hale.
ST.: Abe Silverman, No. 161 Wilkins.
ST.; Steven Romanowski, No. 3S4 Yves.
soma ave-; John Schlaff, No. PIT Till.
man-ave.; August Gruening, No. AGA
Hendricks; Jacob Gombielzki. No. S02
Wesson-ave.; Frank Budke. No. 772
Wesson-ave.; Anthony Potracki, No
437 Campbell-ave.: Charles Roseman
No. so Charlevolx-ave.; Fred Pobler.
sky, No. 500 Military-ave.; Alex. Jan
owski, No. 622 Palmer-ae. east; Mary
10th, No. 202 Crossley ave.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. is John R.-st Call
Main 1893 or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Elmer Plumerville, los T.. Columbia.
Raymond Plat, 20 Portland.
Albert Want Hull, ais JOY.
John Torpher. 1472 Vinewood
William Bullock, Ice Twenty-fourth.
William Harris. 1854 Russell.
Harry Rosenberg. 253 Lafayette.
Joseph Mcceri, 100 Hastings.
Jchn r.. Schmidt. 336 Gratiot.
Sam Palazzolo. 157 Mullett.
William Locke. 1924 Vinewood.
John Superson, 621 Piquette.
Wilfred Warnock, $40 Harbaugh.
Louis Knop, eos Toledo.
Martin Sorenson. $50 Field.
Anthony Ckonske, 1860 Dubois
John Higgins, 4ss Kercheval.
J. I'D. Padheld, s9s Crane.
Joseph Andrzejewski. 9o1 Palmer.
Henry Stefer. 53s Larned.
Alexander Watson, 22o Medium.
wallace George, 1s1 Dubois. girl and
boy. twins.
Thomas Gioster. 100 Philadelphia.
Joseph Maugnin, 20s2 Russell.
Maurice Barr, 762 Kirby w.
John Tomaszewski. 16 Wfdman.
Walter wineman, ISL Waterman.
Charles Humphrey, % Frank
August Cornelis, 2st Parker. u w.
clifton Jackson sol Humboit
Charles STRAIN, Sc, Maybury.
Anton Kowaisiewski, e16 Msdbury.
Max Psrimnta<. 1to nfonkaai.l
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
LORD DECIES LEADS WHEN
GOULD TO THE ALTAR


maids were Hope Hamilton, the
brides consin; Miss Hannah Ran
dolph, OF Philadelphia; Miss Allison
Pierce, Miss Louise Cromwell, OF
Washington; Miss Emeline Holmes
and Miss Anna ID. Graham. Lord
Alastair Graham, a cousin Of Lord
Decies, was best man. The ushers
were the Earl Percy, Lord Camoys,
Robert Grey, OF London; Phoenix In
graham, Moncure Robinson, Robert r.
Russell, Anthony J.. Drexel. Jr. and
Francis w. Crowninshield. The bride
was given away by her father.
The wedding gown was of heavy
white duchess satin, In semi-empire
style, heavily embroidered with silver
roses. The train was eight yards
long. The veil was OF real lace. Lady
Decies plans to wear her bridal gown
at the coronation OF King George and
at her presentation to the English
court In June.
The bridesmaids gowns were OF
white chiffon over white satin, trim
med with festoons of sea green rib
bon. The gowns we're I'm the high
wasted empire style. The hats were
of white chiffon, trimmed with green.
The brides dress was made in Paris,
as was the rest OF her trousseau, on
which was spent, according to a re.
liable report, the snug sum OF S40,-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

the most beautiful and costly ever re-
ceived by q New York bride. although
they did not equal those received by
J her sister, Marjorie, at her wedding
To Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., last April.
I The presents represented a value OF
at least 100000. The eostliest was
from the brides father, the coronet
OF baroness, which Lady Decies VIII
wear at the coronation OF King
George. The coronet Is tipped with
nine pear-shaped diamonds.
The father also gave the bride a
long chain Of diamonds. while Edwin
Gould, her uncle, gave a diamond cor
sage ornament Mrs. Gould gave her
daughter a necklace OF diamonds, a
sautoir OF pearls, diamond and ruby
ring and pearl ring.
Wedding Cake 10 Whopper.
The wedding cake was the most
elaborate Creation" OF its kind ever
seen In New York. IL was Built" In
three stories, the two upper stories
supported by Parian marble columns
Cupid torch bearers, Lord Decies
crest, the proverbial wedding slipper
| filled with rice, Venus resting In a
shell on carpet Of pea green leaves,
Cupid's orchestra, with each Cupid
holding brass instrument In his
hand, were some OF the novel effects
worked ont In the wondrous piece OF
confectionery.
The immediate honeymoon plans OF
Lord and Lady Decies have not been
go to Jekyll Island. Georgia, one OF
George j. Goulds properties, return
ing to New York TO sail on the Car
mania on Feb. Is. They will make
the Mediterranean trip to Egypt and
viii spend some time I'm that country
before going to Seton Park
The great disparity in the ages OF
Lord and Lady Decies added note
of interest TO their wedding. Lord
Decies, whose full name Is John Ora
ham Hope de la Poer Beresford, Baron
Decies. OF County Waterford, Ireland
first met Miss Gould while he was ex'
hibiting horses at the New York show
several years ago. She was then In
short dresses, but IL was seen at the
outset that he was greatly interested
in the child, as she then was.
Has Seen Much Service as Soldier.
Lord Decies, who is only two years
younger than his father-in-law, has
seen much service as a soldier, having
been In the Boer campaign. Being an
engaging conversationalist, IL was sug-
gested that his stories OF his travels
and lighting may have won the heart
OF Miss Vivien. for Lord Decies was a
frequent guest of the Goulds at their
Georgian Court and town residences.
Lord Decies. however denied the inn
parchment that he had played Iago to
Miss Gould's Desdemona.
Lord Decies himself thought II moth
Ing unusual that man OF A should
wish to marry girl OF 1S.
why, I'm not old" he said to the
New York interviewers. "In England
a man of A, especially IL he has lived
actively in the open air, as / have
done, Is considered right I'm his prime.
differences in ages such as between
Miss Gould and me, are very common
In England"
In addition to being a soldier. Lord
Decies is one OF the most prominent
sportsmen In England He owns a
small racing stable and is known as
a cricket and football player. hunter
and hoxer. 'ia
The country seats over which Lady
Decies will be mistress are: Kilcorney,
Ireland; Seton Park, Slaugh, England,
and Beresford Lodge, Kent.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
rHE ARMADA SAVINGS BANK.

THE AHMADA SAvINGS bANN.
mazda, Mich, having sold It's banking
house and transferred large part OF
its business to THE ARMADA STATE
BANK. and the stockholders OF the said
Armada Savings Bank having voted to
iiauidate, notice of which liquidation
has been duly given to the Commits.
sioner of the Banking Department. OF
the State of Michigan. now therefore,
by authority OF the Board Of Directors.
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims of any kind against
said Armada Savings Bank are re-
uuested to present their claims TO the
undersigned at the old banking house
of said bank. In Armada. Mich, on or
before March seth, 1911.
Dated Jan. 20, 1911.
JAMES III. MCDONALD.
BERT G. PRESTON.
Liduidatjng Committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
HELP wANrKp-MaLn.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
LA Wilcox-ak
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
$4,000 for Transformation.

Those who like to follow the elab-
crate weddings among New York's
millionaires estimate the total cost of
Miss Vivien's transformation into
Lady Decies at close TO $4,000, TO say
nothing Of the dot" of several mil
lions that she will take her titled hus-
band. Mrs. George j. Gould II lavish
in her social AFFAIRS, and her planning
of today's wedding, from first to last.
was In utter disregard of cost. The
preliminary entertainments, the dec
Grafton OF the church and house. the
gifts OF the wedding party and the
other odds and ends brought the total
expenditures up to the proportions of
q good-sized fortune.
The wedding presents, which were
not shown to the guests. were among
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

FARM LANDS for sale m
Manitoba. saskatchewan and Mber-
at unheard-of prices. Special trac-
ton blowing propositions OF from
5000 TO 15.O00-acre tracts: also ~
and y sections and az. Call or phone
bldg. Detroit. Mich. Phone Main
5000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
OFFICE . o. the BOARD OF AZ

Detroit Feb. 8. 1911
~ All Whom IL May concsrnl
rake notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos 2sst to 2s7s. both in
elusive. for defraying the cost and ex-
penso or constructing cement side
peen prepared. and are now open for
inspeetion. revision or correction IN
this office. and will be presented TO
me common Council at a session there
OF FEBRUARY. 1911. at p. m. city time.
The lot or lots described In each roll
nave been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk in
'front.' OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

BOYS AND GIRIC

~ 4 y 4
FREE-Your choice of the following
premiums: Camera, Watch or Foun-
tain Pen. for selling Is packages of
Blueing, Send no money, Just your
name and address. and we will send
Blueing. When sold send us 81. so
and we will send you the premium
you select. Write today. c. A
KURTz a CO.. 55i second-ave.. De-
troit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

pon sALE-sr.,xn.. rHornnrx.
TbIFT WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and 81 Paul Mrs. q.
Roth ass Corcord-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SIX lady SOLICITORS
Tor city. High-class line food prod
ucts. Must be neat. intelligent and
fluent talker and must have best
or references. In answering give adj
dress and telephone number Adj
dress box u, No. 43. Detroit Times.
LADIES--we will teach hairdressinx
free this month with the new per-
that turns straight hair into naturni
wavy and remains so permanently.
Splendid money earned Particulars
free. Moler College. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Max Liebovitch. 236 wilkins.
l,ubin Moore. 172 Adelaide.
Sam Weisberg. 166 Benton.
Mike Rocca, 3s5 Seventeenth.
Salvatore Lafatam. LA Larned T..
Richard Allen, AIS Maple.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Write for list. Franklin Institute,
dept. 1910. Rochester, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

A FINE GERMAN GIRL wanted for
general homework. 81 West Eu-
clid-ave. Phone North 3456.J
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

WANTED-O FFICE BOY.
Apply Advertising Dept, De-
F., troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
MOHAWK sTuEpr

Poll No. 2esL Lot -. block sc IT.
campau's sub OF the W. y OF the rea,
tide OF Mohawk street between VIne.
wood and Mckinley avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
HELP wANrrp-MALn.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the
y; ., Marine Corps. between the ages
OF ~ ana 80. Must be native born
or nave first papers. Monthly pay
40 TO $50. Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing. quarters
years service can retire with rs per
cent. of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
or the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w. Fort
st, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
PARK PLACE.

Roll No. 1865. Lots ~ and rs. block
1o-Covernor and Judges plan on
the west side Of Park place between
Cass and Grand River avenues.