davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

half dollars for her dollar for laundry and sixty for
fare she would have less than fifty left the end of the
week That provided she breakfasts hfteencen
luncheons and twenty -hve-cen dinners
But there doubt that many girls do live
dollars and do it honestly but affirm that they do not have
nourishng food comfortable shelter Clothes
except perhaps free public Dances without outside
help either from charity the shape girls clubs friends the
country home How she possibly exist nothing of liver
us 1T ANY WONDER THAT A TEMPTED GIRL WHO
RECEIVES ONLY SIX DOLLARS PER WEEK WORKING
WITH HER HANDS, SELLS HER BODY FOR TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK WHEN SHE LEARNS THERE
IS DEMAND FOR 1T AND MEN ARE WILLING TO PAY
THE PRICE?
Son the hand her employer demands honesty fathunes
clean and appearance and for all this he contributes
from his profits average of SIX DOLLARS FOR EVERY
WEEK
Her honesty alone worth this inadequate wage, disregard
ing the consideration of her efficiency
In the sad life prostitution the other hand find here
THE EMPLOYER, DEMANDING THE SURRENDER OF
HER VIRTUE pays her average of twenty-five dollars per
week r.
(Which employer wins the hafstarved child his side in this
uneua battle?
1T would be unjust, however any reflection
THOSE GIRLS WHO ARE BRAVE AND PURE, BY INTI-
MATING THAT BECAUSE THEY EARN so SMALL A
WAGE THEY MUST NECESSARILY BE IN THE SAME
CLASS WITH THOSE OTHER GIRLS WHO, UNABLE TO
SURVIVE LONGER THE HEROIC BATTLE AGAINST
POVERTY AND SELF-SACRIFICE, HAVE SUCCUMBED
AND GONE DOWN.
Prostitution demands YOUTH for its perpetuaon On the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF
LAST ELECTION GIVEN OUT
Republican Candidates Received Piur-
aiity Of $4,000. Says canvassing
Board.

LANSING, Mich. May AT the
last election the Republican candi-
didates received a plurality Of $4,000
according to the statistics compiled by
the State Board OF Canvassers today.
The amendment to the constitution
relative to the apportionment of the
primary school money carried by q
vote OF 246,167 to 1891. The can
vass shows that the Socialists receiv-
ed more votes in the last election than
the Prohibitionists.
The result follows: Justice OF the
supreme court: r. c. Ostrander, 257,-
44s John E. Bird, 256.41s; John E.
Kinnane (Dem). 122940: w. II. d.
Fox (Proh.), 14.125; s. B. Terry. (Pro)
1891; j. II. Mcfarland, (Soc.), 17,4S7
F. M. Fogg, (Soc). 17,052: Regents OF
the university. s. B. Hanchett, (Rep),
256.026; L. l.. Hubbard (Rep), 254.77S
j. w. Anderson (Dem), 123,308; Hen
~ Kremers, (Dem.) 122,747. Members
of the State Board of Agriculture, J.
W. Beaumont, (RepJ, 254,s27; j.
Woodman (Rep.), 253,943; J. A. Wes-
ton (Dem), 123,401; A. E. Stevenson
(Dem.), 123.657. Member State Board
OF Education. Thomas W. Nadal (Rep.)
255,723; J. A. King (Dem). 1856;
Superintendent of public instruction,
L. l. Wright (Rep). 256,72s; ]. B.
Cleveland (Dem.), 123,204
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
CARPENTERS WANT RAISE.
Two Hundred Threaten To Strike j
Pay 10 Not Increased.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.-Unless
Lansing conti actors will recognize the
union and sign an agreement for a
nine-hour day at 35 cents al hour, 200
carpenters Of this city have agreed to
quit work next Wednesday night,
May 10.
Three months ogo, Carpenters To-
cal No. l449, sent out so letters to
Lansing contractors containing art
icles of agreement which only l3
have thus far signed. The principal
things demanded were recognition OF
the union; a general scale of nine
hours, at 80 cents; that union men
only should be employed; that there
should be pay day every week. and
that the carpenters should be paid
with United States currency. Two
conferences have been held, and q
notice has been sent out for the third
which was ignored. The carpenters
declare that he majority Of the bust
ness men have approved their articles
OF agreement by signing them.
II the carpenters cease operations,
work on the new hospital and three
churches which are In the process OF
construction, will be seriously de.
layed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
wooDMEN PICK GRAND RAPIDS.
State Convention Elects Officers and
Selects 1914 Meeting Place.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May 4.
The state camp OF woodmen OF
America selected Grand Rapids for
the next convention In 1917.
Herbert f. Baker was reelected
state consul for third term. estab-
fishing a new precedent In this state.
j. Clyde Watt, OF Saranac. was re-
elected state clerk.
The following delegates were elect.
ed TO represent Michigan at the head
camp meeting TO be held In Buffalo
next month: Delegate-at-large and
chairman OF delegation. Herbert F. Ba-
ker, OF Cheboygan: z. j. Billiard, NJ.
Mcmahon, ii. NJ. Campbell. Detroit;
Adrian; c. II. Noble, Kalamazoo: VIII
liam Thorne. Battle Creek; Z. K. Ben
nett, Coldwater; John McGirk, Niles;
D. NJ. Allen. Glendale; William Gable.
So. Joseph; o. 4. Kibbler, Dowagiac;
George Ellis. J. L. Morgan. John p,
Hayes, Grand Rapids; Henry Bolt.
South Haven w. b. Anderson, Pom
tiac; F. ]. Donley, Flint; A. Prosser,
Brighton: II. Leroy, Port Austin:
Clark A. Putt, st. John; Ell Gibbard.
Saginaw; U. N. Hursen, Muskegon:
Clark A. Jaeger. Ludington; II. II.
Hagedorn, Bay City; Alfred Delite.
Alpena; w. r. McCuiston. Boyne City:
NJ. NJ. Daniels, Big Rapids; Fred 8.
Brown. Ithaca E. j. BUILDER, Ishpem.
ing; E. G. Krillwitz. Houghton; p.
O'Brien, Iron River; r. T. Caulin, Es-
canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-That
the Ohio legislative Doodle scandal
has only been partly tapped by the
six indictments returned late yester-
day against five legislators and a SEN
ate employee, was evident today when
the grand jury resumed Its bribe In
vestigation. Both Prosecutor Turner
and Detective Burns declared that
only a small part OF the evidence that
has been secured has SO far been
presented to the grand jury and that
other indictments will follow rapidly.
The six men indicted late yester-
day afternoon, consisting OF Senators
Huffman, Andrews and Cetone, Rep
resentatives Nye and Lowry and Sen
ate Sergeant-at-Arms Diegle, are to-
day out ON bonds aggregating $4,000,
which they furnished shortly after
giving themselves up last night. The
largest bond, that OF $4,000, was re-
quired OF Rep. Nye, who caused the
arrest OF the three Burns detectives.
after accepting two 500 brides from
them. solely for the purposes he de-
clared, of trapping them. Two or the
indictments against him, however, TO
late to other transactions.
Eleven indictments were returned
altogether. Rep. George Nye Is charg'
ed in four with having solicited d
$500 bride TO support gerrymander
bill that had for its object the Dust,
ing of Judge Blair, who conducted
the famous Adams county vote
probe; another charges him with
soliciting a 500 bride to support the
nine-hour working day bill for wo'
men; another with soliciting $4,000
to support a bill admitting foreign
mutual insurance companies TO the
state and the fourth with soliciting
81 900 for the support OF the gerry
mander bill.
The indictments against the other
men are all based on charges OF
soliciting brides in connection with
the above bills, save that against
Sergeant alarms Diegel, who Ii
charged with aiding and abetting the
soliciting OF bride, II being alleged
that he carried messages between
Senator Huffman and Detective Har
risen, soliciting a $500 bride on the
foreign insurance companies bill.
Nine of the indictments were bas
ed on the testimony as secured by tho
detectives on the dictaphone: the 9th
er two, those being against Rep. Nye
were based on testimony OF the mer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
A. B. HALL HAS GRIEVANCE.
D. U. r. Lawyer Protests Against
Newspapers Stories On Schultz
Case.

An effort to have the court investi-
gate the source of articles which APP
peared In the Afternoon papers,
Thursday, regarding the case OF John
Schultz, 16 years old, who Is suing
the D. u R., was made by Attorney
A. B. Hall, representing the company,
Thursday. Schultz Is suing for the
loss Of leg as result OF being
thrown under a street car at Gratiot'
ave. and Bates-st.
Those articles were instigated by
attorneys for the plaintiff, TO infiu.
ence the case" Numbered Hall, and
they are Objectionable"
Il read the article in The Times
and also those in the other afternoon
papers," calmly replied Judge Murphy.
but | can see no reason why they
are Objectionable. They seem fair TO
both sides"
The case was first brought before
Judge Rohnert, who dismissed 1t be-
cause one OF the witnesses was sick
and unable TO testify.
Later one Of the principal wit
nesses, the street car motosman.
died. Through articles in the Jews
papers at the time the case was dis
missed, a number OF persons who saw
the accident, came to Attorneys
Ralph z. Preston and Washington /.
Robinson, and volunteered to testify
for the boy. On the grounds that new
witnesses had been obtained, new
trial was granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
REALTY MEN HAVE OUTING.
Dinner IN MT. Clemens Is Followed
BY Business Meeting.


! The Detroit Real Estate board held
its first outing OF the season, We'd
nesday afternoon, when as many mem
bers as could possibly squeeze into
the private car, chartered for the oc'
casion, went TO Mt. Clemens. Follow
ing an excellent spread" In one OF
the leading hotels OF the Bath City,
the members held business meeting.
w. @. Gilmore, chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee, reported that
the Cleveland Real Estate board had
accepted an invitation TO visit Detroit
as guest OF the local board, June 10,
but as many of the. Detroit dealers
are planning TO take In the annual
Board OF Commerce cruise, June TO
II, the Clevelanders will be asked to
postpone their visit until June IL, II
convenient.
The board gave Charles Simons a
vote Of thanks for his good work
on behalf of the bill repeating the old
mortgage tax law and requiring q
recording fee.
Lester z. Wise and John II. Tigchon
were nominated as candidates TO sue
coed Z. c. Van Husan as a member
OF the executive committee on the
expiration Of his term. They will be
voted on at the June meeting. The
board admitted Thomas X. Wright
s. H. Pitcher, ]. A Wilkowski and
c. w. Harrah as active members and
]. Ward Rowland as an associate
member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
REFLECTS OLD DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting In Detroit, Thursday,
Mere Formallty-Tunnel Com
pany Has Meeting, Too.

PaHy Hes Wooun0, 100.
The annual meeting OF the Michl-
gan Central Railroad Co. was held in
the ofices OF the company In the
depot at the foot of Third-st.. Thurs.
day morning. and directors were elect
ed for the year.
II was merely formal meeting,
none OF the outside stockholders be-
Ing present. The following directors
were reelected William X. Wander
bilt, Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Will
lam c. Brown, ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Chauncey NJ Depew, William Rookie
Teller. James Stillman. William II.
Newman. George f. Baker. William
X. Vanderbilt. Jr, Lewis Cass Led
yard. OF New York; Henry b. Ledyard
OF Detroit. and Marvin Hughitt. or
Chicago.
Following the meeting of the Mich.
igan Central railroad. the annual
meeting OF the Detroit River Tunnel
Co. was held. and directors were re-
elected as follows: William X. Van
derbilt. Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
William c. Brown. William II. New.
man, George +. Baker. William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Nicol Kingsmill. and William p. Tor
rance OF New York, and Henry Russell
and Henry b. Ledyard. OF Detroit
A meeting OF the directors will be
held In the near future to elect OF.
ficers but no changes are expected In
either companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

from whom he 10 declared to have 90
licited the brides.
Prosecutor Turner announced today
that the men will be tried a. quickly
as possible. On the other hand, the
attorneys for the indicted men say
they cannot be ready for trial inside
OF three weeks. AS all six Of the men
have retained the same nrm or at
torneys. II Is understood they win
make the same defense, which Will
be that they solicited the brides sole
ly with the intention Of trapping
would-be bribers.
The grand jury refused to return
indictments against the three Burns
detectives who were arrested 70 CIV
ing brides to Rep Nye and II IL un-
der stood the cases against them will
now be dropped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
AGED WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Accidentally Tips over Lamp While
Getting Out Of Bed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May A.
While getting out OF bed this morn.
ing, Mrs. Mary Cranler, 80, accidental
ly tipped over a small oil stove that
had been placed in her room the
night before and was burned to
death.
Mrs. Cranler had been In feeble
health for several days, and was un-
able to get about the house without
assistance. other members of the
family got up early and went to work,
but one OF them returned to care for
the aged woman and found the body,
burned to crisp. In the ruins of the
bed, which was also destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SPLENDID TRIBUTE PAID TO
JAMES FINDLATER BY MAS0NS
Address OF Eulogy BY Rev. c. a. LIP
plneott In consistory Meeting, FOL
lowed by 1o-Mlnutes' Applause.

One OF the greatest ovations ever
accorded a Mason, In this lurisdiC
ton, at least, was that tehueIeu
James Findlater, at the banquet whien
followed the afternoons work or the
Michigan Sovereign consistory. MI
Findlater, until this year. has taken
a prominent part in the work and his
portrayal of the character or Zeruo-
babel. the captive Free Mason, In one
OF the degrees has made him famous
I'm Masonic circules all over the world
Poor health has prevented him from
taking part In the work this year
but at the urgent solicitation OF his
friends he visited the temple Wed
nesday night, 10 attend the reunion or
the Pioneer Guard.
The Rev. Charles A. Lippincott, OF
Flint, thirty-third degree, and grand
prelate OF the Grand Commandery OF
Michigan. delivered a eulogy OF MT
Findlater that caused many OF the
Pioneers TO shake with sobs. The out
burst OF applause that followed MS
tribute continued for nearly lO MIN
utes, and when Mr. Findlater rose 10
respond the tears were trucking
down his face. All he could say al
first was:
Brothers, | am struck dumb.
After a long pause he continued:
If ever there was sadness In my
heart and the way seemed dark In
your service, II has forever been
frightened by this reception. Every
moment of toll has been turned TO
jewel in the richest casket or mem
cries than any prince ever possessed
The Golden anniversary class OF the
Michigan Sovereign consistory elect
ed the following officers, Wednesday
afternoon:
President, Rev. William A. Atkin'
son. Detroit; first yice-president, the
Rev. Alfred Z. Healy, Iron Mountain:
second vice-president, Arthur E. Cor
don. Detroit; secretary, Fred w. Nor
ton, DETROIT; treasurer, Lewis @. Cor
ton, Detroit.
II was announced at the banquet
In the evening that a bronze tablet
will be erected TO the memory OF the
late Rev. Francis A. Blades, with the
subscriptions that have been received
during the past year. Tablets will al
SO be erected to the memorys OF d.
Burnham Tracy, Hugh McCurdy, o.
W. Shipman, Jex Bardwell. Joseph
Mayworm and William c. Maybury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Schubert Held For Trial

NEW YORK, May Jacob ].
Schubert, the theatrical manager was
placed under $500 bail for trial In
special sessions court on the charge
of Miss Marie Taylor Barnett, a
grandniece Of President Zachary Tay.
Tor, who Is known on the stage as
Peggy Forbes. Miss Barnett declar.
ed In police court that the manager
struck her three weeks ago during an
argument over her dismissal as n
chorus girl from one Of his theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
CRITICIzEs CARNEGIE.
Catholic Educator Says He Has
Crouch Against Religion.

CHICAGO, May college officials
are today taking sides in the bitter
fight opened on Andrew Carnegie last
night at the annual banquet OF the
alumni association of Loyola Uni.
The position taken by the
Laird of Skibo on educational mat
tiers aroused the catholic educators.
- Carnegie" said Rev. Thomas v.
shannon, Has a well developed
crouch against religion and II has
been well said that he Is the cruelest
Incarnation OF antiChristianity that
you could pack into Ave feet, and
that, constructively at least, he Is the
Interest foe OF Christian education
In the world ~.
He attacked the Carnegie Founda.
ton for superannuated teachers be.
cause pedagogues In sectarian insti.
tutions are barred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
RUSSELL RETURNS TO JOB.
Brother Of Marquette Warden Is Again
Head OF Overall Department.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May Ar
ter a short absence "for his health,
as Warden Russell puts IL. William
Russell, his brother, who left the pris-
ON shortly before the publication OF
the report OF the prison investigating
committee, has returned to the pris-
on as superintendent OF the overall
contract.
Warden Russell declared that his
brother had not resigned, but had
taken a short vacation because his
health demanded II.
The majority of the legislative In,
vestigating committee recommended
that William Russell be retired from
any employment in the prison. and
the minority report extended congra
tulations on his assumed resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

may not paralyze a home so com.
rletefy as mothers long illness But
DR. Kings New Life Pills are a splep.
did remedy FOR women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ.
G. Dunlap, Of Leadill. Tenn. II aillng.
try them. Csc at K. G. Kinsel. Gray
& Worcester. Central Drug Co. and
Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
APPOINTS DR.. oRIswoLp.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.-Gov. Or.
,orn announced yesterday afternoon
hat DR.. J. b. Griswold. of Grand Ra.
,ids. would succeed Edwin o. Shaw,
n Newaygo. as q member OF the board
n control OF the Soldiers Home at
brand Rapids. The governor also ap-
,ointed Arthur II. Vandenberg, OF
Grand Rapids, George z. Newett, OF
ehpeming and Harry NJ. Nimmo, OF
Detroit. members Of the Zach Chan
Her statue commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
s,rac, h6s-Newberry 8 Roehm

Baker Street bes-Newberry & Hoehm.
HaiIwin Avenue. ls7--J. }. Kennary.
Ruchanan street. 777-Oswald Leitert'
Ruchanari street. ss6-John DomzalskL
CARLTON Avenue, 51-Wm. keck
Cbene street. fsle--Jos. KupllckL
Div Avenue, 705-wm. Elliott
Fort street West. l536-H Maggie.
Fort Street West. 2303--Burns & Budd.
Eort street West, 209s-B d. Leblanc.
Fort Street west 2ss7-woodmere
c,ana RIVER Avenue. 117-wm seifert
Grart River Avenue. SEC. Volker.
Grand River Avenue. ll4s-Holmes q
Jaynes.
Grand River avenue. 1910. Tighe
,.,at,ot Avenue 5e2-fred Hunter.
aratiot Avenue s17==John- Glass---
0ratIot Ave. Isi6--Eugene stein q Co.
Cratiot Avenue. l67z-C. p Miller.
Harmon and woodward-Diebolt n
Gray.
Boat Exchange
Holden Road. 2si--stewart Bros
JEFFERSON avenue west. 22iS-George
T1ttingcr
CENTRAL PAINT AND clAS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
RATS ATTACK DYING MAN.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
barnard Rennie. 90. cook on the
Ganley tug. Commodore. died while
the tug was enroute to the 500 from
Michipicoten. Rennie took sick on
the trip and was put to bed. He was
found dead on the floor on his hands
and knees In the morning. his face
badly disfigured by raS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SIX LEGISLATORS
ACCUSED OF CRAFT
Three State Senator'S, Two Represea'
tatives and Sergeant-at-Arms Are
Indicted by Grand Jury

COLUMBUS, o., May 4.-With
the decision this noon Of County
Prosecutor Turner and Atty.-oen.
Hogan TO adjourn tomorrow the
grand Jury that 10 probing the leg
islative boodlina until next Mon
day, II became definitely known
that two more indictments against
senators will be returned at that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Attacked BY Striking Bakers.

YORK, May AFTER refus.
ing to sign the new agreement dictat-
ed by the local bakers union. George
Lipsky, who with his father. Samuel,
runs bakery on the east side, was
attacked by an entertainment com
mittee' OF the striking kosher bakers
and badly. beaten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
WILL NAME McGURRIN.
Gov. Osborn Wants to Select Camp
Site for Militia.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.-Gen. w.
T. McGurrin, of Grand Rapids. will
be appointed by Gov. Osborn as one
OF the members OF the commission
provided for by the legislature TO In
vestigate the advisability OF purchas-
ing permanent camp site for the
state militia. The other members or
the commission have not been select
ed With the exception OF Roger
Whykes, OF Grand Rapids, the COM
mission to investigate taxation con-
ditions has not been named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
1LLspALE COLLEGE PRosPERs,

HILLSDALE, Mich, May 4.-That
No work Of Hillsdale college is broad
IoE at rapid rate, il indicated by
&1 manual catalogue which has just
Mn Issued. There are more stu
118 in the institution than ever
/&11<o. the physical culture and ath-
@|It departments have been thor
|n&I1ly organized, new quarters have
/n1n provided for the Christian asso-
~ ions, mathematics and physics,
md 4 rest and study room have been
added for the women. About $40, 600
40 been added to the endowment
sInco last August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Theatrical Man Dies In Street

NEW YORK. May 4.-Strieken with
heart disease as he was walking
across Broadway, yesterday after
noon, Frederick w. Burt. financial
man for William A. Brady, the the
atrical producer, and for many years
one OF the best known theatrical men
in California, died before a doctor
could reach him. He was IS years
old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SCOUTS AFTER COLLEGIAN.
Lake Forest Twirier Who Pitched No
Hit Game May Go Up.

CHICAGO, May big league
scouts are rushing TO Lake Forest to-
day to observe future work Of Pitcher
Smith Of Lake Forest, who pitched
ten-inning no-hit game against Mon
mouth yesterday. winning his own
game, l TO 0, with long hit In the
tenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Osist Dealers Selling Acme Quality Paints and Finishes

Jefferson Avenue West 244I-Pik.
Hardware Co
Jos Campau. is2s-C. r. smailey
kercheval Avenue. s73 - Kerch.v.,
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. s00-Nolan Hardwar. Co
Michigan Avenue. 17s-H. r. Koehier
Il Bro.
Michigan Avenue. -2a6-Chas waImoth.
Michigan Avenue, 773--Fred Engei
Michigan Avenue. s6b-M. r.. Won Mach
Michigan Avenue, is3l-Herman witt.
Myrtle street. l5s-The Detroit Hard
Oakland Avenue. 1919 - woodland
Hardware Co
Rivard street. 60s-Fred Miesch.
Rivard street, Se6-J ]. Sarnowsky
River Street 270s--Raymond Hafeii.
Russell street. ffIv-Hfchard n Horton
Russell street. 17O4-W A Schmlts
81 Antoine ST. set. 4is-Roehm Bros.
81. Aubin Avenue. 206-Fred KIcherer
st Aubin Avenue. STA. Lemke
Twenty-Fourth Street i0s7--T. Torski.
woodward Avenue. Tss-watklns 4
Radcliffe.
Woodward Avenue. its7-Frank Also..
Woodward Avenue. so0s-F J. Meyers.
CO.. IS CADILLAC SQUARE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
To Keep Him hlddsn2

Although major league club will
AIRY q recruit through spring trailing
md a few weeks more. he Is sent to
4 class B team instead OF fast class
outfit Why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
McMANus DECLARED INSANE.

MONROE. Mich. May 4.-Wylie
McManus, of Milan township. was de-
clared insane by the lunacy commits
sion. McMans will be committed TO
the state insane asylum. He slew
friend without reason or provocation.