davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

baseball club. For him he sold the
club TO Gen. Charles Taylor, owner
OF the Boston Globe. Gen. Taylor
chose him for the treasurer OF the
Boston American league club. This
position Mr. Green left TO join the
Fisher Special Advertising Agency,
of New York. He later became CHI
cago manager for the Bobbs- Merrill
Publishing Co. Following this he was
western manager of the Home Maya
zine and later advertising manager for
Uncle Remus' Magazine. More re-
Gently Mr.. Green has been a member
OF the Mahin Advertising Co., OF Chi
cago.
Charles M. Steele, who Is associ-
ated with Mr. Green In the new adver-
Using agency, is. a University of Chi
cage man, who also began his career
In the newspaper field. When the
Chalmers Motor Co. was established
Mr.. Steele came to Detroit as adver.
Using manager OF the concern. p
The Carl M. Green Co. will place
advertising for the John F. Jelke CO.,
of Chicago, the largest manufacturers
of butterine in the world; the Lippert.
Stewart Motor Truck Co.. OF Buffalo.
and OF the Chalmers Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

An important addition to Detroit's
advertising colony. and an advertising
agency which is certain to occupy an
important place I'm the general field
OF publicity, Is the Carl NJ. Green Co.,
a newly Incorporated concern which
opened offices on the fifth floor OF the
Penobscot building, Monday.
The company was organized by Carl
NJ. Green, one OF the most widely
known publicity men in the country.
Associated with him as a partner in
the business Is Charles M. Steele, who
comes from the Lesan Advertising
Co., OF New York.
Mr.. Green Is exceptionally well
equipped for the business he Is estab-
fishing. His whole business career
has been devoted to newspaper, ad-
yertising and general publicity work.
Upon his graduation from the Uni
versity OF Michigan he joined the edi-
torial stan OF the Chicago Tribune He
left the Tribune TO join the STAFF of
the Chicago Daily News, and was
later associated with the Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
His newspaper work had brought
him to the attention OF Henry kiilllea,
then owner Of the Boston American
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
A
WANT" AID
Reaches the Roomers



LAHIFF-Feb. IL. Patrick Lahiff, aged
20 years, beloved husband OF eliza
Lahin. He leaves seven daughters
and two sons. Notice OF funeral
later from his daughters's home, IS
copy.
LeRoY-Feb. IL. 1T the residence Of mis-
1aughtef. Oh Moran-st., Alphonso A.
Lehoy, aged "a years. Funeral on
tuesday at p. m, from residence
PEDLoW-Feb. IL. at his late resi-
dence, 1S4 Townsend-ave., Edward C.
Pedlow. beloved husband or Mrs.
'Alwina Pedlow and father OF Elmer
~, Lleweilyn, Albert and Lillian
Pediow, OF Detroit. and Mrs. Charles
Diliion, or syracuse. N. Y. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon at Albany. ".
T. Interment at Rural cemetery
PoPE--Feb. IL, Catherine, widow OF
the late Jacob Pope and mother Of
Mrs. Bertha Wagner and sister OF
mrs. Anna Schweim. Funeral Tues
DAY at y. m. from the residence OF
ner niece, Mrs. John Lauer. f2o Hast
zIMMERMAN--Feb. IL. at his home,
$50 Meidrum- George r., beloved
husband OF Mary III. Zimmerman. Fu-
neral tuesday, y. M. from resi-
dence. Burial private.
WlLsoN--Mary Dalton Wilson. beloved
Wire or the late John Wilson, al the
residence OF David Reed, 1876 Han
cock-ave. west. Funeral Tuepday
REP. ~. from residence at 10 a. m
and 1880 at Holy Rosary church
h'erment at Mt. Oiivet
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

william Owen, 1858 Fischer.
Gordon Newman 1873 Stanley.
Robert Richards, ZIG Marston court
Andrew Lorimer. 81 Lawrence.
John Prontkovski, AIS Mitchell.
John Barowskl, as Warsaw.
James Kearnsy, 1854 Warren.
Stanley Caldwell. 213L Holden.
Gustave Levaiske, $50 Chene.
Chas. Armstrong, lilo Baldwin.
Godfrey Wendlandt SO Martin.
Fred Lang. 1858 Military.
Daniel Bushey, GA livernois
Nathan Klaus, 159 Brewster.
Walter Martin, l0l Pulford.
william oliver, 1853 Sixteenth.
Frederick Seller. 1910 Brush.
Clemens krouse, 1901. jos. Campau.
John Wensiarsky, 105 Adele.
Patrick Keating, 64I Humbeidt.
GIRLS.
D. Bell. las Congress- e.,
Thomas Taylor. hos Cass.
Jeo Danilewicki, 6sS Kirby.
Frank Knickbein, 1858 Fischer.
Karl Hass, S37 Jos. Campau.
Tracy s. Smith. So ,lairmont.
Wesley Dunsmore, sci Seventeenth.
Henry Werembelski, sS7 Chene.
Chas Flanders, 1855 Jefferson.
Horace Bourner, 10 Reed place.
John Kostella, 920 Orleans.
James Hickens, 345 Forest.
Antoine Johnson 461 Dearborn.
Charles Golm $50 Twenty-eighth.
Ike Togal, "a wilkins.
David Feldman, 47s Hastings.
Hymen Katzman, iT2 Winder
Joe Kuchta, 81 Adele.
Anthony Synarwokaisf. ll14 Chene.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
The Penobscot in Spain.

The Inauguration recently OF a
series OF special weeks by the manage
ment OF the Penobscot Inn is proving
remarkably popular innovation. The
idea seems TO have caught the public's
fancy from the outset and the results
already manifest have fully justified
the experiment. In fact. Manager
Fitzgerald, who conceived the scheme.
has already decided to make the spe-
ciai weeks an annual affair, beginning
right after the holidays each year.
A beautiful set OF wall hangings.
typical OF old Spain have taken he
place OF the old Dutch decorations
which marked the opening OF the
series. The orchestra dispenses
music that fits in with the general al.
mosphere OF the place.
IT Is the intention hereafter TO keep
the decorations In place two weeks in
stead OF one. thus extending the series
over longer period With each
change viii come new line OF
fsvors.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Antonina Leto. 1s2 Fort e.. 10
me nths; pneumonia. 90
Joseph RI. Griffin, 64sh Antoine. 90
years: phthisis pulmonalis.
Amanda Derey. 627 Monroe. 4syears:
heart disease.
Cecil Joslin. 357 Baker, Is years; cpl
demic polomyelitis. -.
Hemima Rhodes. Arnold Home. sS
years: paralysis OF heart.
Emma Heackele. - Romeyn, Oh
years: pneumonia. 80
Elizabeth Banrendt. Troy. Mich, 81
Robert L. stevenson, 81 years, all
Bellevue; pneumonia
julius Ref, 246 Montcalm, IS years
carcinoma of laryrfx. -
Bessie I.ewereaz, ISL Waterman, ~
years: pulmonalis phthisis
VIM MACPHERSON, 1878 II. Cd Boufe-
ward, 81 years: pneumonia
Eileen Oman, 46 Meldrum. years
uffocation by smoke during hre, acct
Thomas o. Dougherty. 3 Alexandrine.
So years; intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
NATIONAL GRAND
OPERA CO. PLANNED
Andreas Dippls Would Have Organ,
ization Give Concerts in Big Cities,
Including Detroit.

The cry which has gone up all over
the country from the public and the
American opera singers. that grand
opera In America should be sung I'm
English, has borne fruit In .surpris-
Ing number OF varieties the past few
months, and now comes Andreas Dip
pei. with q project to establish ma
tional grand opera company to take In
21 cities. including Detroit.
Mr.. DIPPED Is In Washington at pres
emit, where he Is endeavoring to In
terest the chief executive OF the nation
In the project. Most OF the promin-
emit persons I'm Washington life are
interested already and have given Mr..
DIPPED assurances OF financial and
artistic support. Mr.. Dippels idea IL
to have large roster OF great artists
TO sing the leading parts In the operas.
the cities In the combination 10 pro-
vide the chorus and major portion OF
the orchestra players, the main COM
pany to send with the soloists, q GER
tain number of trained orchestra lead
ers, costumes. scenery stage direct
ors and all the special skilled mechan-
les needed to produce the great
operas, who will work In conjunction
with the stage force OF the. local the.
alter. Mr.. DIPPED suggests the follow
ing cities: Atlanta, Baltimore.
Brooklyn. Birmingham, Boston. Buff
falo, Chicago, Denver, Cincinnati. De-
troit. Cleveland. Indianapolis. Kansas
City, Louisville, Milwaukee. Minneap-
olin, st. Paul. New Orleans, New York,
Philadelphia. Pittsburg, st. Louis,
Washington.
The prices asked would be the
smallest possible fee, so that the work
ing classes might have the benefit OF
hearing the work of great composers
adequately presented by great artists.
A similar suggestion has come from
Chicago by way of the Chicago Press.
but with this difference-the Chicago
Press suggest Chicago for headqnar-
tiers and DIPPED il quoted as saying
that Washington should have that
honor. Mr.. DIPPED Is at present man.
ager OF the Chicago. Grand Opera COM
pany. and is said TO have suggested
Washington for headquarters because
OF its neutral position.
II such q project were launched
there would be plenty OF persons I'm
Detroit ready TO uphold by word OF
mouth, but whether by the more pow
erful manifestation of an open pocket
book, would remain to be seen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

prrRoYr UNITED INrrRunsAS
LINES.


PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 q m.
and every two hours 20 7 .. m: sum
days only. IL y. N. Through locals. Q
= ma. and every two hours to . p. m,
hourly TO 9 y. m. including limitsds.
hourly TO IL u. IN. Shore Line to Mt
Clemens. s:2s q m. hourly to 11:ss
p. Tint LIMITEDs-.7.ss a m, s.ss
!. m, 'is.3s p. m, ASS p. m. st.ss p
Through locals. Z a. m. every two
l ia 10 B D. m; oxford only, IL d. m.
lS,,,t sundays only IL D. m. TO Romeo.
m. a m. and every two hours 20
10 2 cRRsoN RIMiTEps--s:is a m ana
80 two hours TO 6:i5 y. IN. Throurh
Sai, n. m. and every two hours ia
aoSa y, Ann Arbor only. n m. $50 ..
D. m, 10 p. m. IL p. m Northvilis
n,iv S:s0 O. m. hourly 60 s:so p. M.
$50 p m, ?; m. IL p m saiins cars
fr9 %motIEpo LiMITEps--7:ao a m. ana
avery two hours to $3.50 p m; Saturday
snd sunday, 1870 p. m Through locala
S.so n m. and hourly 70 $50 p. m.
Monroe only, $3.50 p. m, III y. m
WyANDOTTE DIv.-S:ss a m; half.
hourly to s;ss y. m: hourly 10 LISA
PONTIAC DIv.--s q. m. 20 TO 80 min,
service 10 $50 p. m. hourly 20 lo.sa
n M, II o. m; Birmingham only, ~ m.
y oRcHARp LAKE DIv.-s a m.
hourly to IL .. m
srhese cars run through to saEina~.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Died.

residence Of her son. 81 Avery ave.
Mrs. Mary A., beloved mother or os-
sian D., Frank w. and Arthur Al
len. Funeral and burial at Dexter.
Mich, Tue sday, Feb. ~, az 10 a., m.
al 1880 =. m. and Grand Lawn chap
ANsCoMB--Feb. II. passed TO a higher
life. Anna, beloved wife OF Alonzo
Anscomb Funeral from her late resi-
dencs, 1875 V ins S9snd Lawn eaap
ell at 2;30.
BURLINGAME .(nee sharleyl-At FL
sic. Mich, Teb. IL, 1911, Myrtle.
daughter OF the late Fred and Nina
Sharley Notice OF funeral from resi-
dence OF her uncle. william Cox, AS
Sixteenth-st., later
APOTON-Feb. IL, 1911, at resi-
dence, 4es Monroe-ave., Joseph r., be-
loved husband of Leanore Chapoton
and father OF May chapoton oralg;
later
COLLINs-Feb. IL. 1911, Katherine e..
daughter of the late John collins.
Funeral from residence. 81 West
willis.sve's Tuesday s se1 psu ~ , oa.
thedral, Adelaide-st. at 10 Kindly
omit flowers.
ELDER--Feb. 49, 1911, Margaret -.
Elder. at her daughters, Mrs James
X Carbery, SlS Lincoln-ave. Funerai
Interment In Woodlawn.
E,NGLEMAN-Died at his residence.
bls Alfred-st, Edward Engleman.
aged 50 years. beloved husband OF
Matilda Engieman and dear father
OF Mrs Joseph Miller and Mrs. Louis
WoIfslayer. OF Toledo: Edward w.
Engleman, OF Cleveland; Athinse j..
Benjamin j. and Miss Tlllie Engle-
man Funeral Wednesday at a. IN.
from residence and from st. Joseph 8
church at $3.50. Burial at Mt. Elliott
KERN--Feb. IL. 1911. Catherine. re-
llct OF the late Conrad Kern. mother
OF Catherine Lehner. Conrad and ia
cob and Rose Mueller. aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence. 10 SHEER
man-st Tuesday at y. m.
DINAN--Feb. 10, 1911, suddenly. Ei-
leen Catherine, beloved daughter Of
eileen NJ. and the late Mathew w.
Dinan, aged = years ana 10 months
Funeral from residence, d6 Mel
bourne-ave., Tuesday, Feb. IL. 1911,
AT g. and Holy Rosary church at $50
o'clock. Burial at Mt Elliott.
JANIEsoN-Feb. ~. 1911, AT family
residence 1tf park-st.. Martha
Jameson, sister Of Richard a. and
the late Or a. a. Jameson. Funeral
services from ~. Johns church Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock B0rial
private
., at his brothers
residence, 6Ts Artillsry-ave., Richard.
beloved husband OF Mary &. l.auraln.
and fnther OF Frank. Ellen. Herbert
and Gerard isaurain. Funeral from
above residence Tuesday. Feb. it, 40
$50 and Holy Redeemer church Al ,.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
PRINCE CALLS SOCIALISTS
ENEMY OF OUR COUNTRY
Henry Of Prussia, Brother OF German
- Emperor. Makes Attack In
Banquet Speech.

BERLIN, Feb. l3.-The Socialists
and the progressive press are show
ing resentment today over Prince
Henry of Prussia's Characterization OF
the Socialists as The enemy OF cur
Aown country"
The kaiser's brother made this
Characterization In an address last
night at the military officers banquet
at which he said:
1T Is the duty OF US all to rally
around our supreme war lord, the
! kaiser, and to crush the enemy In our
own country. or course, We respect
political convictions, but as soon as
the orderly basis Of such convictions
is abandoned In favor OF revolutionary
methods, we must uphold by all our
means the law and authority. Soon,
as you know. this will be an oppor-
tunity for each one of you to slow
your true patriotism"
The opportunity" referred to will
be the Reichstag election at the close
of this year, when, 1t Is feared by the
government parties, the Socialists will
make sweeping gains. In the last
election the Socialists polled approx
imately 100000 votes, thus consti-
tuting the strongest political party,
numerically, in Germany.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
HOW WE MAKE Use OF Orr
GIFT OF CAB.

During 1910 we Americans held
1920, 900, 900 talks" with each 9TH
er over telephone wires. That's 200
calls for each man, woman and
child. Those figures are estimated,
the last government telephone CEN
sus, taken In 1907, and the i've
year ratio OF increase (1s02-0D
forming the basis for estimation.
systems and lines 1854, the mites
OF wire over 25,o00.000, and the
capital stock and funded debt. 81
425,O00.000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

greater prosperity. more home
happiness, and fewer boys are GO
ing morally wrong. Several fami-
lies, who were county charges
under the open saloon system, are
now self-supporting and prosper
Gus, and q great change for good
has come to many families OF
farmers. Farm property has been
greatly enhanced in value since
the saloon has been put out OF
the county. Buyers from wet"
territory or other states prefer to
do business In and rear their fam
lilies where they do not feel the
touch of the saloon. So great Is
the benefit of a saloonless county
that very great majority OF our
people would not consent for
moment TO. the return OF the sa-
loon.
Responding to call for contribu-
tons TO the Popular dollar defense
fund" advocated by Mr.. Rood to sue
cessfully combat. the liquor interests
In Kalamazoo and other counties
where the question of local option 10
TO be submitted this springa woman
worker in one of the Kalamazoo mills
has sent SIS, one donated by a friend
and the remainder by herself. In her
note accompanying the money she
says: Il would give my life IL 1t would
put the saloon out OF the iand,"
Appeals For Funds.
Appeals for funds in behalf of the
campaign being waged by the Anti
Saloon league TO bring about state
wide local option I'm Michigan were
made from number OF Protestant
pulpits, Sunday.
Speaking In the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church in the morning, Editor
Cherrington, OF the American Issue,
pointed out that 10000, 900 of the 40,-
100000 people In the south were liy-
ing I'm dry territory; that there
were more saloons In Chicago than In
three-fourths OF the states south OF
the Mason and Dixon line, and stated
that he could name a dozen states
where the total number OF saloons was
less than the number doing business
In Detroit. The fight against the sa.
loon had started in the villages and
had been carried into the counties and
smaller towns, but In the next 10
years the larger cities would be the
seat of war. he declared. Five hun
'dred and nineteen cities, ranging In
size from 10000 down to 5000 had
excluded the saloon, he added.
Supt. G.. W. Morrow, in the Fischer
Memorial church, Sunday morning,
told OF the fight the Anti-Saloon
league was making, and took occasion
to remark that the league was get.
ting much more financial encourage.
ment from the public than IL got a
few years ago Six years ago, he said
the Detroit Office of the league receiy.
ed only $500, just enough to hire
one man and a stenographer, whereas
last year $42,262 was contributed
enough to keep an efficient Office force
and 10 men on the road.
The Rev. Ben IL Spence, OF Toron.
to, Ont, one of the leading temper.
ance workers In Canada, spoke In the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church In
the morning and in the Kercheval.
ave. M. K. church In the evening
Other pulpits were occupied by tenn.
perance workers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Bishop Whitaker Laid To Rest.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-With IL
of the bishops of the Protestant Epis-
fcopal church gathered at his bier, and
with hundreds OF the clergy OF Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
assembled before the chancel. the fu-
neral services for Bishop Ozie w.
Whitaker, late head OF the diocese OF
Pennsylvania, we're held In the Church
OF the Savior this afternoon. The body
swas taken to st. James, at the Falls
OF the Schuylxill, where II was laid TO
rest beside his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Flaht. on Hlphwayman.

Mrs. Augusta Plotzke, aged 46, oi
No. 420 Illinois-st., was successful In
lighting on highwayman who grab
bed her late Saturday night on lie
land-st., near Chene. as she was going
home. The man grabbed her from
behind first. and then got In front OF
her and choked her, after striking
her In the face q couple times. Mrs
Plotzke then sank her finger In the
mans cheeks and clawed at him until
he let 20 and run. She had with her
only two cents. She Is confident that
,the man will wear the mark of finger
nails for several days. Mrs. Plotzke
has q black eye. TO show where the
man struck her.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
NEW WIRE TRUST is BINDING
U. 8. IN COPPER COILS


Vail knew the story OF Morse's sue
cess, and as boy he had telegraph
line as q toy.
His mind was on the wires. Once
he went west to farm In Iowa. But
the telegraph c...ined him and he be-
came an operator In q western sta
ton. His parents were rich. but he
was independent and determined TO
shift for himself. The mail service
attracted him. finally, and be. became
a railway mail clerk. running between
Omaha and Ogden, Utak. But the
string of wires along the, railroad
track used TO hum to him the burden
of his dream. great system of wires
that would carry the messages OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

American nation. He rose In the pos
tai service until he was finally made
head of the government mail service
In Washington, with $500 men under
him.
During all these years Alexander
Graham Bell had been tinkering with
a scheme to transmit talk by wire.
Here was Walls chance. Az soon as
Bells invention became a reality, and
while a few OF the first lines were
being strung In the vicinity OF Bos-
ton, Vail gave up his place with the
government and allied himself with
Bell.
Vail took hold OF the situation with
an iron hand, the same iron hand that
he has always used In bringing the
American public under his control.
He was determined. to make the tele-
phone q part OF American life, a nee
essity. And he was determined, after
he had made 1t necessity. to create
a monopoly.
Vail Immediately created a depart
ment that had as It's sole duty the
collection of telephone patents. Many
OF these patents were pigeon-holed, so
that no one else might use them.
Telephone rates were set at $40 a
year. Even then they were higher
than the $3.50 rate which prevails
today In Sweden. In places where
he could get II. Vail charged more.
At that time the Western Union
telegraph Co. was also doing q tele.
phone business. They were using
Edison's transmitter. In 1878 a
treaty was drawn up between the two
companies, giving the telephone bust.
ness to Wallis concern and the tele.
graph to the Western Union.
From then on II Is story OF the
building up of the Bell companies and
will be told In tomorrow's Times
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
To Establish Polish. The.tsr.

With the idea OF establishing a Pol
ish. theater In this city as soon as
possible--the first one In America
dramatic society numbering rs meu
and Is women has been formed and
receives systematic instruction, In the
art OF acting, from Leonard Ronrad
Naborowski, who came to Detroit from
leading theater in Warsaw. The
offcers Of the society are: President.
Stanislaw Yawadzki; vice-president,
John Szymanski: recording secretary,
Edmund c. Kiopocinski; treasurer.
Stanislaw Janiszewski: assistant
treasurer Gustav Sussmllch; financial
secretary. Emil Janowski; director,
Leonard Konrad Naborowski. The or.
ganization Will present three short
Polish comedies, Feb. 26, and will
continue TO present In halls I'm the va
rious Polish districts OF the city, the
dramas OF Polish writer's, dealing with
Polish subjects, In the Polish tongue.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

ANNUAL VALENTINE PRIZE MAS
committee
american Eagle Lodge. DO. 4fi. Loo.r.
tuesday evening, Feb. IL, 1911 Adj
mission b0c, extra lady 26c. Fin
.eIs orchestra; 20 valuable prizes.
Mailing list suspended for this ball.
Cor. Bethune-ave. and Brush-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Time OF First Car Changed.

Ia response to the request of Gauk-
Ier Point residents the first morning
Scar VIII, beginning Wednesday, leave
there at 5:2s a. m. arriving At the
Country club at s a. m
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
BIRTHS.

IL BOYS.
Arthur Laing. 2g6 Brooklyn
George Jaksltz. 3 DcyereauX.
Thomas McphaIn. EOS RraEJan.
Steve Miszmewski. S17 Kirby.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
FOR RENr-RooMs.

Wouldn't you get into quick communication with
the owner.
If you have room in your home which can be
spared you will do great kindness to some refined
man or woman by telling them of il by means of
Times ad
Phone ad to The Detroit Times and secure
desirable roomer for your ROOM
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
HELr wANrEp-MALr.


ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the
u. s. Marine Corps. between the ares
OF 10 AMI IS. Must be native born
SIS to sss. Additional compens "a ton
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent or pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In ali parts
Of the world: Apply st Y: 8 Marine
St. Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a rood
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,
11-3t Wflcox-st
MAN wanted to work on farm. VIM
Keppen. Oak Grove. Mich
5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open
Write for list. Franklin Institute
dept. is4-D. Rochester. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
NOTICE 4,
srocKuoLDERs' MEETING or @DEu.-
nay CONNECTING RAILROAD co.,

RAY CONNECTING HAiLkoAb CO."
Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nuai meeting OF the stcckhotasrs Of
nany- for the election OF directors and
m ira nsaction OF such other business
a. may come up before the annual
~ campany in the City OF Detroit
Mich, on "Wednesday. March 10. 1911
at ~ s osssr 81 the director. OF the con-.
pany. d. sANpErs,
----- Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

Supposing that instead of living as you dom your
own home surrounded by comforts-you were like
many men and women who work down town-going
home each night TO little 7xo room.
Supposing then you saw in The Detroit Times
want ad columns an ad which read
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

NorIcE--If any poor sirl = q tro<1
needing advice. friendsnlp or
DUFY. sss FOREST. west. saEv~<
Army.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

transforms sfralEhl I'm 111
wave Shampoo ~ r111
affect H. BID money re
viii teach haIrdreS.l1D q
this month 20 pefm1191< X1x
dente We also t<ac4 -
nanicuring. siscfroIy1Gg 49,
loEue mailed free No1ef c.
Chicago. lila |I'. So