davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John II. Hackett, 40; Marie Koehler.

John II. Hackett, 40; Marie Koehler.
Harold Bennett, 81: Elsie Pennery. IS.
Allen Tuchtng.- lockwood. Stella
Laura, %, New Boston.
Frank j. Pierson, II. Detroit: Bessie
A. Fuller. % Cincinnati, O
Pula T.. Palmer, 22s Detroit: Pearl r.
Norte. 90, Sunheld.
John Pell. "a Bertha Lang, 22
Emery w. Smith. 2l; Hazel Derush,
Charles Knorr, 81 Martha Boldus. %.
Clifford A. Weaver, 35, Mt. Vernon.
Belle O'Neil, 20, Detroit
Charles w. Jewett 2S; Genevieve St
German, %
John o'Neil. %. Detroit; Edna Shell.
%, Marine City.
Frank GRASP. 80; Catherine Crorge.
"a.
Michael j. Supple, %, Fithburgh:
Nellie y. Hail. %, lockwood
Lovett O. Miller, IS, Belleville: Al
vida Il. Smith. same.
Herman Zilke %. New Boston: Emily
Meyers, %, same
Andrew r. Taylor. q. Plymouth; Villa
X. Wright, Fl, same.
Elmer Burgin, 80; Margaret Curtis,
Leroy Irwin. %: Evelyn y. Dow, 81.
Harry c. TregenZa, rs Detroit: Ida
Kaufman. 20. Wyandotte.
Elmer }. Kirchof, rs; Mary J. Mess
more. 25.
William H. Washer, 2s. Detroit:
Bertha Vassar. %, Indianapolis.
Eva Wilson. Il Detroit; Ona Toll
free, 20 Saginaw
Martin Frank, sc; Marie Zenz. IS.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
HI. L. MORTON TELLS HIS
SIDE OF SQUABBLE

Horace l.. Morton, secretary and
treasurer OF Rouge Valley Wine Co.,
claims that the raid on the Office In
the Ford building, made by President
Leschied and some OF the stockhold.
ers. Thursday afternoon. for the pur.
pose OF securing the books OF the com
pany, was prompted by the desire OF
Lescheid to cover up evidence which
Morton alleges involves the officers
in doubtful transactions.
Thursday night" said Mr. Morton,
"Lescheid and several of the stock
holders from Bass Island came up to
my house and demanded $4,000 which
Leseheid said had In my possession
out OF the assets OF the company.
They threatened personal violence
when | told them that | did not have
any such sum. The money which
Lescheid claimed | should have turned
over is the money which he and DR..
McVoy agreed TO pay for their stock.
This money was never turned in to
the company at all. All that the com
pany has in the bank is 81 cents"
Morton also claims that the charge
OF assault which he made against
Leischeid for attacking him, Tuesday
night, has not been dropped, but will
be heard before Judge Jeffries, Jan. 2.
He also states that he will bring the
affairs OF the company before the at
torney-general
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
DOG is NOT A BEAST,
SAYS COURT; FREES MAN

FLINT. Mich. Dec. 22.-Holding
that under the criminal law which
provides a prison term upon convic-
ton of Manning or shooting horses.
cattle and other beasts dog could
not be considered beast. Judge
Wisner this morning quashed the in
formation In the case OF the people
against DR.. F. l.. Upper, prominent
physician and member OF the park
board, in which he was charged with
poisoning a dog owned by Henry
Allen
The statute provides a term of Ave
years upon conviction and Judge
Wisner held II absurd that the in
tention was to inflict such punish
ment for the killing OF a dog or a
cat. He held that complaint could
be made for poisoning a dog under a
misdemeanor statute but inasmuch
as the complaint against Dr. Topper
had been made under he criminal
statute he did not consider the in
formation of any value. A motion
to quash was overruled in the lower
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
The Single Tax--What Is It2

000. 10000 was the value OF the bare
land after the value OF everything
made by man was deducted. The
Dutch traders paid the Indians S24OO
in calico and glass beads for the most
OF this land in the seventeenth cen
fury The growth OF the city, state
and nation has made all this value
purely social creation. The less than
8 per cent OF landlords, who own"
this land. make the more than "a per
cent Of the tenants on that land pay
the single tax, I'm the form OF rent.
and then the government makes them
pay all the expenses OF government IN
addition-minus a small portion or
taxes on this rent. Even this small
portion OF taxes on these rents comes
from the moneys that these same ten
ants have paid TO the landlords. The
single tax on land values would take
all the tax from these rents, on the
ground that they are social values, So
cially created and morally belonging
TO the society that creates them. This
would leave all other private values.
privately created, untaxed in the pos
session OF the people who create
them. A tax OF 20 mills on the dol
lar OF this $4,000, 100000 would give
the city the enormous sum OF $751;
100000 per year from its own earn
ings, while still leaving $4,000 900 a
year OF the city's earnings to go to
the landlords. This Is one the calcula-
tons OF per cent basis as the rem
tai value of the land.
Taking only Just enough OF these
publicly created rents TO pay the ex-
penses OF government is called the
single tax limited-because all the
rent is not taken. The single tax un-
limited would take all the public
values. which would in this case, give
the city OF New York one hundred
and ninety millions OF dollars ($l9,-
O,000) every year Most OF this now
goes to foreign lords and self-expatri-
ated American lords OF the land who
live In foreign countries.
What would happen should all this
annual value stay at home, and being
OF the people, should be spent for and
by the people?
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

.cally a college boys entertainment
was sufficiently diversified to please
everybody, The members OF the clubs
are talented lot OF young men, who
play and sing unusually we'll They
were given enthusiastic applause. In
the afternoon they were the guests OF
Mrs. Abraham T. Baldwin at a house
dance, given in her home in Crosse
Pointe Farms.
A dramatization of The Birds
Christmas Carol" was given Thursday
evening. In the Myra Jones school by
pupils from the Eighth grade. The
playlet was delightfully."- performed by
the following cast: Mother Ruggles
Marion Dorrance; Clemens. Leon
Tonge; Peter Ruggles, Alfred Bueh-
low. Larry Ruggles. Edward Dover,
Uncle Jack. Russell De Clarke, Mrs,
Bird. Ada Tobin, Carol Bird. Helen
Jackson, Sarah Maud, Beulah Jaryi.
son. The playlet was given under the
direction OF Miss Silk and was a de-
cided success In every way
Miss Florence Pond, OF Crosse
Pointe Farms. sailed, Friday morning
from New York for Germany to spend
several months in Europe
o.
Miss Constance Jenness will give a
tea, Saturday afternoon. for a mum.
Der OF the recent debutantes.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
MOTHER OF McNAMARAS
is CRITICALLY ILL

CINCINNATI o., Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Mcnamara, mother OF James and
John Mcnamara, confessed dynamiters
who are now in the penitentiary at
San Quentin. Cal, is slowly dying
here. That Mrs. Mcnamara, crushed
in spirit because her boys have admit.
ted their guilt. may not survive many
months, was the opinion expressed to-
day by Rev. John Hickey, pastor OF the
church which Mrs. Mcnamara at
tended
FIR Hickey said THAT blow when
her boys confessed struck right to the
heart and II will be a wonder II she
survives long.
IL know for years that she worked
from morning until night over a wash
tub that her boys could be reared
right"
Mrs. Mcnamara had planned TO go
TO California TO visit her sons during
the Christmas season, but on account
OF her condition the trip has been
abandoned
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
GOVERNORS INQUIRY TO
BRING PRISON REFORMS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Im.
mediate prison reforms in Tennessee
are forecasted today as the result OF
the Imprisonment" of Gov. w. B.
Hooper. who sentenced himself to two
days in the state penitentiary that he
might study conditions first hand The
governor 'pardoned" himself after one
day.
Pardons TO numerous long termers
are looked for at Christmas.
When the legislature meets again,
the governor said today, he would
urge that stripes be abolished. He
will ask a school for juvenile prison
ers, and demand that pardon lawyers
be barred from appealing to the gov
ernor, He will recommend the adop.
ton OF an 'indeterminate sentence"
law and ask that a portion OF each
prisoners earnings be paid TO his
family while he is in prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Article No. 4.
BY EDMUND NORTON.

One or the first questions that
comes TO our mind 10: why should
we tax land values alone and let labor
values and capital go untaxed?
The first short answer TO this Ques-
ton is Labor values and capital
values are private creations OF individ-
uals, while land values are public Gre
ations. Private values created by In
diyiduals belong 10 the individuals
who create them: while public values
are the creation OF society and belong
TO the society that creates them.
When the public values are always
more than the needs of the society
that creates them. why should we let
private persons collect these values
and then turn about and let the pub
lie go around any old way that Is
handy and take the private creations
OF individuals TO pay the expenses or
society?
The single tax is already collected
every year I'm the form OF rents by
landlordism all over the world. In
most civilized countries a small por-
ton OF these rents are taken in taxes.
The balance OF governmental expenses
are then taken from the people
through taxes on trade. occupations.
licenses, poll taxes. personal property.
improvements and a thousand other
crooked ways that makes II impos-
sible for the people to know just how
much they pay and why they pay t.
So the wealth producers OF the
world are paying. right now. not only
the single land value tax In form or
rent, but they are paying all other
taxes that have been mentioned. Not
only this but they are paying taxes
upon the taxes that they pay Later
on We will see this.
Let us take the greatest concrete
example In the western world-New
York city. Official assessed values OF
that city (see Report of Tax Commits
sioner, Lawson Purdy) were, recently
sixty.seven hundred millions of dol
lars (s6,700. 000000). or this, thirty
eight hundred million dollars (S3, SO0,-
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
ARGUE FOR RECALL
OF JUDGES; WIN OUT

The Affirmative side won in the de-
bate held Thursday evening, in Cen
trail High auditorium, between the
Harlan Law Debating club and the
Gladstone Debating club on the ques-
ton. Resolved, That the constitution
OF the state OF Michigan be amended
SO as to provide for the recall of the
judiciary; constltutionality conceded. .
The affirmative was upheld by the
Gladstone club, arguments being pre-.
sented by Stanley p. Smith, J. Ed
ward Tighe and William T. Adams,
and the Harlanites included Earl A.
Carter, Harry N. Lorgion and John
H. Iangdon. The judges we're Milton
A. McRae. James Schermerhorn and
the Rev. Lee s. McCollester
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

KAMMAN-Dec 10, at his sons home.
3Sl Maybury Grand-ave. Charles
aged II years. beloved husband 81
William j., Frank b.. John H., Mrs
Charles -Heydeh5- MFs-JeAn Cline
Mrs. Norman Henwood. Funeral
Saturday morning s-1h o CLOCK lloil
house. { o'clock at st. Leo's church.
KIrNEY-Dec 81, at residence ia
Lakewood ave, Genevieve, aged 80
wears beloved wife OF Frank kinney
Funeral Saturday at 2;2O p. m. from
residence.
LANGE--Dec. 90, 1911. Theodore, r.:
aged % years, beloved husband or
Anna I.ange, father OF Harold anh
Emilia. son OF Mary Lange. pr w,rIl
Anthony and Joseph l.an9e, Mrs'
Henry Rretz and Edward LANCE. Fun J,
eral Saturday. Dec. %, from ms
mothers residence 10 M't Wasrt of of
Jesus church at $3.50 lnterinent az
Mt Olivet
RENTZ--Dec. 81, 1911. Margaret Lucllle
Rentz, beloved daughter Of Edwara
and Mae Harris ReptZ; sister 81 ~
ward, Jr., Helen ano JACK WV, ',
from residence, lO2 dlm- 81" SatI, 70
at p. m Interment at oWodmefe'
sCHALDENBRAND--Dec. 20, 1911. Mar
paret beloved wife OF the late Joseph
Schaldenbrand and mother OF
Joseph, Albert. Charles. Frank Eui
ward and Mrs. George Fuller ageu
II wears. at the home OF her ga
Ter in Buffalo y. Y Funeral from
resid,nce GAG Catherine-st, Satur-
dav at S a. m, and from ST Joseph
church at $3.50 a. m
aI,YNN--At Monroe MICH. Sister NJ.
Cleophas sister OF John and 1homns
Glynn. OF Detroit. Burial from ~
Msry's academy, Monroe, saturuhS
at 10 a m.
HARE-Dec. 81. at the FAMILY resi-
dence. 6S4 Congress east, waiter
aged "a years, father OF Walter rare,
and beloved son Of Mrs. george ii"iSe'
brother OF George a. j. MIS- =,
Marks and Miss Eva Hare. Funerai
from house SATURDAY AT e'"V a. H.
VAN HOLLEBEKE--At her home, 1ls
bellevue Dee u. Melanie ased
n wears. beloved wife OF Henry var
Hollebeke and brother OF MIS-
dore Oct Snet OF Crosse Pointe. Mrs'
E,ui1 Delmotte Mrs Modest Van DE
Putte and Thecphiel. Alfons, Einl,
ard Adolph Van Hollepeke Funeral
saturday from the residence AZ S."u,
and nj o'clock from the Cburch OF
our Lady OF sorrows
WEI ESNBERNER--Dec. %, aged -
wears at his residence. All orleans
Henry beloved husband OF Mary Ann
Weltenberner. father OF MAN "
Amelia. Henry, the late Dr. Anthony,
Dr Edward and Louise lather NJ
law OF Or Edmund Ntertel Alex. NJ
Girardin. Gunigunda Stemmelen. An =
ma Baroth, Agnes MulaVe. Funetal
from residence Tuesday Dec. 20, ana
from 81 Joseph's Catholic church, Jay
ana Orleans. at a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1913. For constructing
vitrifed crock lateral sewer. No. 2203---
I'm alley IN block bounded by Beech
wood, Firwood, Larchmont and See
Ron No. 1850 For constructing
vitriied crock lateral sewer. No. 224O--
la alley In block bounded by Maxwell
ana stephens avenues, Duncan street
and Harper avenue
Roll No. 1856. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer, No. 2246--
I In alley In block bounded by Chippewa
'and Seneca avenues, Lambert and Dun
can streets
Roll No. 1868 For constructing
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. 2256--
In alley and right-of-way In block
bounded by Robins Holcomb, Garfield
and Forest avenues.
Roll No. 1851 For constructing
.vitrifled crock lateral sewer, No. 2247--
In alleys In blocks bounded by Dey
\ and Graham avenues and X. II.
- Part I Is due and payable within 80
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts
,, and become due and payable In
one. two and three years respectively.
from tlIe date OF this notice, together
with interest az the rate OF ! per cent,
from the date when the work was ac-
tepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date Of this
notice without further interest.
II either OF said parts one, Two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. per cent penalty
All interest az the rate or per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted Dy the city will be added and
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
(7iD CITY TREASURER
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Mrs. CoIyin r. Thoma. DEAD.

Following a general breakdown, due
to advanced age. Mrs. ColVin r.
Thomas, lied Friday. in the home OF
her son. - A. Thomas. No. SEQ Four
teenth ave. Mrs Thomas was born I'm
New York state So years ago and
came TO Michigan In the early '4Os.
taking up her residence I'm Lapeer.
where she lived until three years ago
when she came TO Detroit TO make her
home with her son. Mrs. Thomas Il
survived by three sons. a :, Thomas
and O. A. Thomas. Detroit and George
a. Thomas. Milwaukee. Mr. Thomas
died in 1908. and the only daughter.
Miss Macie Thomas. three years ago.
Funeral services will be held In the
home, Saturday afternoon. with inter
ment in Grand Lawn.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
40 INJURED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE

TEXARKANA, Texas, Dec. 22.--ln a
head-on collision between passenger
trains Nos and l04, Of the Texas Il
Pacific railroad early today at Kildare.
south OF here, 40 persons are reported
injured. Meager reports say there
were no deaths.
A Negro switchman who threw the
switch for No. to wait on a siding
for No. 104 TO pass. is blamed for the
wreck II was said he opened the
switch for the train to pass and then
came back shortly and thinking l04
had passed threw the switch back
again. so when the train came up a
moment later II ran onto the siding
and into the waiting train.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
DEATHS.

Emelia A Zobel. SIS years, 3O7 Balti-
more W, senility; Mary A. Arsham-
beau. 20 years, 3sS Michigan. senility:
Mary r.. Feys "a years. 3l7 Fourth
angina pectoris: Anna Piper 10
months. 675 Hancock, measles, John
Dunbar 25 years, foot Mt. Elliott
crushing injuries Alvin l.. Westover
32 years, 43l Fort T.. pulmonary tuber-
culosls Eugene q. Schatzberg 10
years. 427 Waterloo. lobar pneumonia
Peter Eden, 81 years. 675 Wabash.
senility: Ann Hart IS years, So
Mitchell, mitral reorganization: Annie
Metzner. % years. 294 Twelfth, car
cinoma: Charles Kammon. u years 3sl
Maybury, phthisis pulmonalis. Fred
Keppler SO years, Boulevard sanitar-
lum. acute nephritis. Helen ". Yale. So
years 80 SvcHmore, fibrinous Uron-
chitis: Alfred r. Taft 80 years Grace
hospital, erysipelas, Max Solomon. 22
years. Antoine and Monroe. crushing in
Juries Adam Schamocki SO years. 2l1
Thirty-seCond. gastric hemorrhage.
Catherine Kuss. So years $50 Alexan-
drine, senility; Arthur Surma. years.
3ig Leland, diphtheria Ludwig Few
lam years. sol Jos. Campau bron-
chial pneumonia. Alexander PSzesor, .
wears. 372 Bawndale. diphtheria: John
Bardin. SO years. 500 Thirty-hrst car
lilac paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
BIRTHS.
ROYS

Boy y.
III. Lovejoy, 324 Hendrie
G.. O. Haase, 50 Berlin.
Il. c. Hamilton, 479 Beaubien.
w. Ruszkiewicz, 1889 Dubois.
NJ Michalski, 5S7 Medbury
A. Grzywinski, 265 Thirty-second
Ill. Jordan, 81 Ludden
r ID. Doane, 43 Church.
$. Fuchs, 220 Watson.
George Bauman, 2st Cleveland.
A. EIwart. $50 Grandy.
T. Moicing, 6bl E Milwaukee
r Bartell, III Chene
w. j, Abel, ia Finley.
GIRLS
II. Colombo, 1899 Russell
A. Bage. 277 Trombly.
W. r. Pearce. 81 Newton.
j. Marth. l43 PRS.
j. Hastings, 449 Seventeenth
G. Hubert, ST. Tillman
n. olivia, 277 Canfield
NJ. Tenant 100 Euclid
X, T. Smith. 321 National
a. O'Brien. u Bagg.
w A. Barker, 1s6 Putnam.
W Hookway, 10. owen.
r r Watson. 1853 Fifteenth
l. Warrensky. 257 Winder
A. Zimmerman, 344 Hunt.
r.. Schneider, 7s4 Grandy.
j. Traski. 5s7 r.. Kirby
F. Kacjnski, IS Adele
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
DIED.

CADTEUX-Dec 10. suddenly. Eliza.
beth. aged "a years. beloved wife OF
Istdore CadteuN. and dear mother of
Alfred. Victor and Mrs. Dr Good
enow Funeral from her late resi- =
dence, Jofterson-ave.. Crosse Pointe
saturday morning ~ s:i5 and To ST
PauTs church at
FEt.DMAN-pec. 20, Peter aged ~
years. son OF Henry Feldmau. aud
father OF Mrs John Kern. MIs AL
verde Marshall. Mrs. Chester Robin
son. Hattie Peter John. Minnie and
Elsie Feldman. Funeral from his
sisters residence, 1888 sheridan
saturday, Dec. % at S:3O. 10 ~. An
thongs church at = a, m.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Ralph Pulit.er to b. Tru.,..

NEW YORK, Dec 22.--It was an
nounced today that through the volun-
tary resignation OF Justice Harrington
putnam. Ralph Pulitzer. eldest son OF
the late Joseph Pulitzer, is to became
trustee of the newspaper properties
left By his father. When the PuIitzer
will was probated. IL was announced
that, through a mistake OF an attor-
ney's clerk, the name OF Ralph Pulitzer
had been omitted from the list OF
executors
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT tNtfEp tNrERuRnsN.

TULEDO-CLEVELA LIMITEDs-
1880 a IN. and every two hours to 5:3g
u. m Toledo only, 7;30 y. m Toledo
I.Npress, "A, m every two hours to
% IA Toledo Locals. a. m, every two
hours TO 5 p m, m. Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:i5
m. every two hours TO 7;i5 p. M: sun
day only III b. m. Locals. 8 a. m, every
two hours 10 p. IN. . p m: Marine
city only p. m NJ. Clemens only.
e.S1 m hourly TO 6:3O D m, o. no,
shore Line. 6;25 a. m. hourly to ll25
JHcK son KALAMAZOO LIArITEps,
$40 a M every Two hours TO 40
n m. Jackson Lansing Limited, $40 n
IN Jackson locals, a m. every two
hours 10 8 p m. Ann Arbor only
m D. m. Gao y. m. y. m. 10 d m.
N m TO Worthwhile. $50 a. m hour
~ saline cars from Ypsilanti '-.-.' (
FIINT-SAGINAW IIMITEDS-s.zS
M every two hours to 6.25 d. mIl
IocaIs. m. every two hours 10 a
-, m D. m. north OF oxford. Sunda =.
oniy other Romeo locals. 4. and II
p ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-5,.s ~
ma hourly 10 9;42 p NJ. II D. m -
WYANDOTTE DTVISION-5:33 a. m
haif hourly TO y. m. 20 minutes 10
r m hnlf hourly to s'S5 p. m: hour,
~ rSSSNiTriAc LiMITEDs-4:sO D. m
51o. $50 p m Locals. $40 a m.
m half hourly TO 12:45 .. m, 40 70 3
m every 20 minutes 20 6:i0 D. m. 6: 80
y M 80 y. ms .. M $40 D. I'M y.
3 20 r. m 1880 =. m. II p. m Bir-t
mingham only $50 d m. 7:Io D. ms
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
saoo R.nnrd1for Arre., of Rin,.r.

JEFFERSON cry, Mo. Dec. "a
Gov. Hadley today offered a reward OF
5000 for the arrest and conviction 81
each OF the members OF the mob who
took Charles Peters. colored from the
Jail at Plattsburg, Mo. Dec ~, stripped
him, whipped him and left him for
dead Peters was Imprisoned on a
charge OF disturbing tile peace
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
WIN Try to seal. VII. Mck,,,.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Prof II Par
ker. of Columbia university, announced
today that he will leave Jan 10 for
Alaska TO make his third attempt TO
scale Mount Mckinley. which Dr Fred
I'Crick Cook claimed to- have climbed
and which claim was denied by Cooks
guides
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
HELP wANTED--MALE.
A. A. A. A. a.
PRIZE MASK
BALL

AND XMAS DANCES
at prof De Honey's beautiful new
scademy SIS Woodward, Saturday
evening, Dec 20. Mask ball 20 prizes.
Masks can be secured at bail. Tues
day and Friday evenings. Bon Bon
sociais Delicious box OF candy for
each lady.
XMAS DANCES
Dancing matinee Xmas afternoon.
Grand ball Xmas night. 800 boxes OF
candy given away See our oeautiful
Zee 90: 700 beautiful photographs
Of De Honeys new academy viii be
gwen away Secure "A picture OF
Americas finest academy. Friday
eyeuing. Dec. %, beauty social. Beau
tifu1 gold watch for the most beau
tiful lady guest
beginners and advanced classes
start week OF Jani l. Six party
nights free to all joining this class
I'hone Grand 424S.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit, December %. rs

Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
Interested that there have been filed
In this office the following named as
srssment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

WANTED-Subscription Solici-
tors; good proposition. Circu-
lation Department. Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University. magnificent new build
ing thorough course In bookkeep-
tng penmanship. shorthand type.
writing mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
tects Free employment department.:
catalog free for the asking 6l-6S-
s5-6Is69 West Grand River-aVe
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
tURS

For reliable and reasonable priced furs 4,
see 4, SrEERE * CO. 357 Grand ~
RiNer-aVe., near Fifth. Phone 25IO ftl
Furs cleaned. dyed and remodeIed son
HANDSOME SMITH a. BARNES Plano I
Carved oak case fine condition ~
s&25 style. Exceptional value at $3.50 al
Very easy -SsSNNfsLI. RIOS safii
40 Woodward 800.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Times Printing Co
,& HR!NTINe'
~ OF QUALITY

phone Main l4es - = IS John r s.. e,.s
BusiaeSs-ltkr Printlse. No fuss md -
No feathers The plain. neat kind that ~
looks right Tiaes Prtatins Co. 1sfH
: John R-st Pm Main ltss. or City 3sSs
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Earl Williams, the young Cleveland
boxer who goes on with Otto YacknoW
at the Forest City soon is the boy who
spared for while with johnny Kill
bane at the Avenue here
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

W ANTED--Three good automobile cyl.
fnCer jacket coremakers 20 20 out %
town. CAN at 1886 Majestic bldg.
Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

A.A.A.-WOOD, WOOD
All kinds. soft or hard. big loads. Cal
US IL. s. Coal Co. Ridge or City s6s
A VIOLIN CASE

A.--s5O.oO VIOLIN FOR SIS. 90.
We are making a Christmas speciality
OF this great violin. including silk
plush-lfned leather cases. Many oth-,l
er bargains at less and greater
had Our guarantee with each Cali
or write WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC
HOUSE, 2ls WOODWARD-AVE