davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08

ne dlullil Will udNO a JIG III
Tuesday afternoon, with a bail game
and other sports at the athletic field
and a picnic luncheon on the campus.
They will hold their business meeting
Wednesday noon, which will be fol-
lowed by the annual banquet.
The commencement exercises will
be held at the college chapel Wednes-
day morning. beginning at ten-thirty.
Father J. NJ. Cleary Of Minneapolis,
one of the best known orators in the
northwest. will deliver the commence
ment address, and the diplomas will
be presented by President Slagle or
some member Of the board of regents.
The exercises of the week will come
to a close with the presidents re-
ception to the graduating class in the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Zimmerman can drop into any in
field position. He Is great player,
but he has been developed since he
joined the Cubs. Just now he is play
ing strong game at second In place
or Evers, and Is showing the qualities
l knew he would II he attended to his
work.
realized early this spring that
was going bad and would have TO drop
out OF the playing end as the result OF
Injuries and had Victor Safer on the
bench, ready to take my place at the
proper time.
Before using him. however. sent
Holman to first, making the trade
with Boston In which I got Goode.
Graham. Curtis and Collins for king,
Kaiser, Weaver and Grimm.
| wanted Goode to take Hofman's
place In the field. Holman Is a great
outfielder, but he~fiAs not had the
chance to become a finished first base
man.
When I saw this combination was
not going well, | shifted Holman back
to the field and sent Safer to first.
Now I feel the team Is stronger than
at any time this year. I don't believe
1t is as strong as when 1t won the
championship In 1906-7, but. II Is the
making OF just as strong a team.
To keep up In the race II Is neces-
sary to strengthen the weakest spot
continually. | realize sooner than the
fans do where the Cubs weak spot IL
and begin looking for the best mate
rial to strengthen 1t. What success
have attained has been by continually
looking forward and providing for the
future as we'll as looking after the
present.
Every man on the team Is now able
to play the game as I want II played,
and I believe we will win again this
year, although the race Is going to be
a hard one.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
AFT WILL USE
! HIS VETO POWER
'standpatters" Say He Won't APP
prove Wool Revision and Free List
Bills II They Come To Him.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Republi-
IAN 'standpatters" who talked with
president TAFT today made the posi-
i've prediction that he would veto
10Th the wool tariff revision dill and
he free list bill II they reached him.
The president himself 10 reticent on
the subject. but the confidence ex-
hibited by standpatters was taken TO
Indicate that ne had given them some
mint regarding his Intentions. IL the
benate and house agree on the two
Intasures. as now SEEMS likely, and
the president vetoes them. the pros
|pects are that the present session viii
Lone TO an ab:Lpt end.
House Democratic leaders expect TO
secure final vote On the cotton bill
Tomorrow. In the senate, according to
agreement. vote must be taken to-
morrow on the bill for reapportion-
ment OF congressional districts. The
house bill. fixing the membership OF
The lower body at 433, will probably
De adopted. although considerable OPP
position has developed la a large In
crease over the present membership
% 3e1.
a Chairman Underwood .lDem.. Ala.J
of the house ways and means COM
mittee announced that II President
Taft signed the tariff revision meas.
nres, the session would be prolonged
Indefinitely to put through more STINT.
lar measures.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
DIED..

CoRNELL~-August ], 1911, Edward
NJ. beloved son OF w. K. and Alma
Cornell brother of Mrs. II. J. Rob
George Cornell. Funeral from John
F. @. Schmaixriedt's chapel, 143o
Michigan-ave.. Thursday at 1850 y. n.
GLoNKA--Juiy 81. 1911, Michael, AZ
his residence, 20S Scott-st. beloved
husband OF Gertrude Glonka. Funeral
from residence, Thursday at 7;so a.
m. from st. Abertus' church at .. In
terment at Mt. Oiivet.
JARSKAY--July 81. at parents home,
373 Wnkins-st, Mathilda. beloved
daughter OF Alexander and Mary
Jarskay. aged i6 years. Funeral
Thursday at 1:s0 y. m.
beloved wife OF Christian Kreiger.
aged 5S years Funeral from resi-
dence, las Baldwin-ave., Friday at .
p: m, and At Evangelical Bethany
church, corner Seminole and Water
loo-sts.. at a:so y. m.
wARD-At Midland, Mich. August 1.
Margaret A., wife OF Rev. George II.
Ward Funeral 328 Parkview- ave,
Thursday. p. m. Interment Wood
mere.
VAN NEsT-July 81. 1911, at her
ST.. May, beloved wife of J. +. Van
Nest, of Ubly. Mich. and daughter
OF Michael Dillon, OF Chatham. Ont.
dear sister or Philip. John and
Michael Dillon. Mrs A. Pool Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Charles
Thorpe, and Miss Nellie Dillon, all Of
Detroit. and Mr.. Thomas Dillon. of
Zion River, Mich. Funeral THURSDAY
at s;3o a. m. from residence and st.
Apne's church at o.
BAKER-August I. 1911. at his resi-
dence, 143 Mt. Vernon-ave.. William
H., beloved husband OF Louise Knell
Baker and father OF Arthur. Emma
and Grace Baker. Notice OF funeral
later
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTO.
Joe. Rlvard Brought From Port Huron
60 Answer Charge.

Joseph Rivard. aged II. who was
captured in Port Huron, Tuesday, by
Deputy sheriff Milton Huyck and
brought back here. where he is charg-
ed with stealing an automobile valued
ut $l,100 from John Courtney. drug
gist, will be examined on the charge
In Justice De Gaw's court, Aug. 16.
His case was called Wednesday. but
was continued.
Courtney's machine smashed into a
post, Friday night. in the dark. The
machine was damaged, so Mr.. Court.
ney left II In the yard of his nome.
Seeing II. Saturday. Rivard. who was
formerly employed In a local automo.
bile factory, repaired the break and
drove the machine to Port Huron, IL
Is said.
Although Rivard declares he Is 81
years old, he appears much younger.
while in the custody OF Deputy Sher-
In Huyck In the sherlff's Office We'd
nesday. the youth cried pitifully.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
BY FRANK LIE ROY CHANCE.
Manager Chicago Cubs.

The reorganization of q champion
est problems a manager must solve.
I know this have just reorganized
the Cubs.
have had more worry keeping the
Cubs In the running since they became
champions than | had making them
champions.
II Is delicate thing TO handle a
team and get the best results. Friend
ship cannot interfere. Although q
player may be managers best friend
II Is not good business to keep him II
he is falling down In his work and In
juring the teams chances.
have been fortunate In rebuilding
the team In getting young players to
step into the shoes of men who have
gone back. SO have not had to try out
many candidates.
or course, | have been looking for
ward constantly to the time would
have to reorganize the Cub machine"
Since | have been manager l have
watched constantly for men able to
make good when the time came. Eter-
nal vigilance Is another name for base
ball success.
Every year we try out young play
ers thoroughly and when found one
up to our standard, I held onto him.
In building a team and keeping II at
the top II is necessary tn trade and
buy continually, to get the men need
ed.
Money won't buy developed player,
but frequently he can be secured In
ri L. nm nv
ample. traded four good men to
Brooklyn for the left fielder and the
Brooklyn club was satisfied II was bet
tering itself and consented to let
Sheckard go.
The acquisition of Sheckard COM
pleted a combination that has kept
the Cubs in the running, Judgment
OF players has much to do with man.
ayers success We have let players
go before they had chance enough to
prove their value and later they made
good with other teams. II Is hard to
know always. by his actions, that a
man will develop into a great player.
Some say was lucky In picking up
Youngsters like Zimmerman, Doyle and
Safer but II was not all luck. Good
Judgment and constant coaching have
much to do with the success OF these
splendid young players.
When realized Harry Steinfeldt
could not maintain the pace required
OF my players. looked for the best
man to All his place. Jim Doyle was
the pick of several, and he 10 today
one of the best young third basemen
In the country and Is coming all the
time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
l., II. II. MACK.

tate to take long chance in the effort
to convert their surplus grain into
available plant food.
The hnishers OF mature sheep find
they are In wrong again this year,
lambs of like quality beating out the
sheep more than SO per cwt. The re-
tail butcher has practically taken NUT
ton on his price list, while At the same
time he is selling more lamb than ever
before. Inquiry at leading market
points shows that the bulk OF the
offerings OF mature sheep IL taken by
public institutions, fact that argues
well for the good judgment OF the men
who do the purchasing of supplies for
these institutions.
Tariff-tinkering by congress has for
tie time taken the life out OF a trade
which was beginning 10 show more
real life and ACTIVITY than had been
noted for the last two years. As II
stands today, the sheep-breeding In
dustfy has TO DO with the successful
production OF early lambs; at least the
latter branch OF the business il the
only aspect Of the undertaking that
now seems to Cffer the prospect OF an
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
For Killing Cattle Increases and
Prices Soar; Hogs Feature Of Marker

adequate return for the money. time
and iced invested.
The leading feature OF the current
live stock deal Is the active and press
ing demand for hogs. The Imperative
demand which characterizes the trade
In this branch of the business only
goes to show that the general public.
tho country over, IL eating pork IN
preference TO all other kinds OF meat
The market for finished product Is a
fresh meat proposition. from start TO
finish. Earlier In the season. lard was
the leader, but the food OF fat hogs
coming all through the spring and
summer has at last produced such a
formidable stock showing that the
grease" has been set back to second
place and is extremely dull AZ that
The Times, as Il has frequently done
before during the last two months
will continue to predict a rising mar.
ket and an active trade In live hogs
and all kinds OF cured and fresh pork.
until the coming OF the October and
slump which nearly always
precedes the taxpaying TIME for the
farmer.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Emma A. Harwood, IS years. 1857
Graad River-aye.: senile epilepsy.
Wilhelmina Knieh. "a years. Eloise
rupture.
John L. Himmler. IL years. s2o Hen
elk. Palmer. 1 month, I4T2 Gratiot;
uaTdsmus
Victor chattsrson. 81 years. Grace
hospital. electrical burns.
Sisters OF the Poor. diarrhoea'
Sadie Murphy. "A years. isI Jones;
peritonitis.
Edw. Joy Madden. Is years. Grace
hospital: crushing injuries 10 chest
lautomobile accidenD.
Anthony Gipperich. 81 years. Fox
Creek; accidental drowning.
Irene Brdak, months. 1851 Duobis;
broncho- pneumoni
Ferry e.; parenchymatous nephritis.
Jan Komsruski. months, S45 Rio
pelle: cholera infantum.
Irene shrock. years. s0s Palmer;
Laura ]. Moore. "a years. 1855 Wood
ward; paralysis.
Thomas Mogridge. 70 years. 4ss Six
teenth; cardiac dropsy.
Albertine Habel. 50 years. EOS Water
loo. colitis.
Alex Macarthur, "a years. 26i Twenty
NTH; acute interstitial nephritts
Celia Miotke. months. zoo Twenty
Isaac schiedsi. u years, IS Bsaubien;
apopfexy cereb1f. -
-Iane-E- Dickinson. 81 years, 500
Stanley; senectus.
John N, Weidman, "a years. 46e
Twelfth; sarcoma OF liver.
Eliz. Z. Mason, 81 years. 625 Four
teenth: fatty degeneration OF the
heart.
Betty Leberman. GO years. Grace
hospital; tuberculosis.
Herman wendlandt. "a years, ass
Junction; anaswca.
Florence b. Martin. months, Chill
dren's hospital: ileo colitis.
Michael Borion. rs years: gunshot
wound OF head inquest pending.
Edw. Darga, 4 months. 1902 JOS Cam
pau: summer diarrhoea.
T. +. Freeman, 80 years. Harper hos
pital: general peritonitis.
Edw. M. Cornell. 80 years. 452 Dix;
mitral insufficiency.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Peter Radolski. yss Baker.
Stanley Dutkowski, 1916 Dubois.
Dos. Metty, I'll Bewick.
CAMEL Van Muelen. z2s Maple.
VIM. @. werth. 1901 Farnsworth.
Edw. w. Buchbunder, ass kercheval.
Ii. e. Campbell, 4l9 Hart
ID. Daren, e5 White.
Jos Choika. IS Warsaw-pl.
Geo. Rogers. 423 Hancock Q.
X. &. Hurd. Woman's hospital.
VIM. c, Bootz. 572 Robins.
And. klawski. TIA Twenty-thtrd.
chas. M. Ernest, 62s sheridan,
Garrett Van vliet. lss Jay.
Jas. NJ. Mcbride. cas- Chene.
John Merkle. 612 Orleans.
T. r. Snyder. 1854 Vermont.
y. Haberman. 460 Rivard.
Max Shmuckler, $50 Rivard.
Lorenzo swsds GIRLS itis st. Aa0in-
Walter Plat, $50 Warren e.
Chas. Kline, 6ss Lawndale.
Antony Robin. 20l Benton.
l. G. Mcconnell, 720 Greenwood
w W. ,e Gilman las "a, w. wr9 axsS.
NJ w. Culberne, All Third.
+. M. Gulliford. CSC 81. Clair.
E. M. walker. 100 owen.
John IL. Wills, lis Alfred.
A. Goodwin, So Lafayette.
w. r. Short. 27s Porter.
M. Weitzel. 1922 Rivard.
VIM. Greening, SO Arndt-
Jno. Henry. 73s Russell
L. M. King, 20 Bivouac.
w. T. Locker. 1856 Pine.
K. II. Parker. 4b2 Baker:
Il Gha. S %l.iss%syfsTs breM s.aa.
JOS Reuter-. 4s3 Canton.
Israel Ginsburg. 4eO Rivard.
Henry schuch, rs Congsr.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
WHITE STAG LINE
wharf Faot Of Griswold o.
TG. PORT s nu NO way . HSr ,,c
Sundays q m. ana f:se .. n
FOR sLGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily e:tB q N. ana
t;so D. m. SUNDAYS $50 and 500 .. -
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAs
LINES.

FLINr-sAoINAw LIMITEDs--s:1sa a.
m. and every two hours TO t;fs y. m
Flint locals. 7 q. m. every two hours to
D. m north OF Oxford Sundays only.
II o. m. To Romeo. n m, q. m.
every two hours to 10 D. m. II ,. m. n
PORT HURON LIMIrEDS-7:tS q
m. every two hours to 7:iS y. m. SUM-
days Ii d. m. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. b;lS y. m Through
locals, 6 a m. hourly 60 p m. ..
n: Marine city. p m; Mt. Clemens
IL ,. m. Mt Clemens via shore lane.
TOLEDO LIhTTEDs - fiso q m.
EVER two hours 10 sac p. m. Toledo
iocais. 6 a m, hourly TO p m. Mon
roe only 10 D. m. IL p m /.
PONTIAC LIMITEDS-t:So D. m. g:to'
n m. sac n. IN. Locals. $40 q m. every.
"a minutes TO 7;10 a m: f:tS q m. half
hourly TO ass p. m tsfe p m. everY -
minutes 10 $50 d. m, sis D. m. half
honriv 10 T:46 d. m, e.so p. m, hourly
10 1910 D. m, HOO .. m. and Birmtnr-
har Only Midnight
Jackson : KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
s.iO n. m. every two hours 10 tsto D.
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. sic ,,
IN Jackson locals. I q. m. every two
hours 70 o. p. m Ann Arbor only. Z q.
m, D. m. s:so p. m. 8 p m, ~ p. m.
n D. m To Worthwhile. $50 = m.
hourly TO sac .. m, 5:so .. N. ?. m
~ " m Saline ears from tprtsnft
wYANDOTTE Dfvs--S:ss q M halt
hourly 20 ssss ,. m; hourly - ii;s,
ORCHARD LAKE pfv.--s : :.
hourly 10 II .. m
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 7 Q RIA

Northwestern grass cattle are reach
pg the Chicago market in small mum.
'ers and poor condition, compared
TN other years. The active current
|emahd for killing cattle Is illustrated
u the promptness which buyers show
, absorbing these arrivals OF half
nished cattle. The Strengthening
Jade Is looking for cattle with skill"
% them, and values for this kind are
pcreasing as the season grows older.
The demand for feeding cattle Is
till light. and the outlook for the gen.
Fal live stock feeding undertaking Is
foblematical at this writing. Pastures
Re still short, hay is scarce and corn
gaining In value. Much depends
BON the course which the market for
Rished cattle takes between now and
#n. 1. The success or failure OF the
Prn crop is another factor which Is
<re to have much to do with the
Eture Of the feeding industry Corn
the basis Of all fat making and IL II
ils. I've stock feeding Is sure 10 be
Ia through on small scale. On the
her hand. a bumper crop will stimp
y feeding. Farmers viii not hesi-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Out
With
Them |

Bring out all Of those un-
used articles from the gar
rett am the basement. You
can turn them into ready
cash.
Times want" ads find
the person who can use
them and who will pay
fair price.
The baby buggy now ten
years old hasn't hauled a
baby for many a year.
There are mothers who
will buy this gladly. The
lawn mower, the ice cream
freezer. etc. may no longer
be needed although in good
working order.
Tell all Detroit about
them by a Times want"
ad.
Telephone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Laverne Riemenschneider, 30: Louise
III. Tockoberry, 26.
Walter c. Goodwin, IL, New York;
Sarah L. Clarke, 3S. same.
Christopher L. Dusky. 80: Jessie
Hanley, Sc.
Raymond J. Curtis. q: Marie Fl. Nc
Clair, 20.
John GeEner. IS: Kate Nisaiowska,
-
Harry e. Ebeiing. ~: Maud Ellen
Shaw. 70
William J. Little. 20; Minnie Abra-
ham. IS.
giuseppe Placido, 80: Giuseppi Di
Julia, 10.
G westlake Jones. 81; Lulu Brooks.
g..
Otto MeaseL 2i. Detroit: Hattien
Nedeau. 81. Monroe.
William 8, Schaubhut, 30. Indian
apohs. Ind: Mary Piercynsky, rs, same.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
MARINE


/
ups n l.. shaw. Jenney. noon. Tues
day: Rensselaer,. Stormount Sch uyl-
Kill. 1890 p m. Edenborn,' 1;10: Per-
faction (new). 1880: Michigan. 2:10; St
Penobscot. $40; Holmes Miami. 3:l5;
Jex. A. p. Grover. 4:15: Calumet 4:45;
Mohawk. 8: Conestoga, $3.50; Pontiac.
$40; Parent 7:2o; Superior City 7:to:
public. $50; Seneca. $3.50; Alpena. $40.
+. p. Miller. Wainwright Winnipeg.
e:te p. m. Tuesday; Bransford, 1910;
'oliver. IL 40; aMtaafa. IL: Sam Morse,
ARABIAN. 1870; Manola. Durston, 1870:
Castlt Rhodes, $40; Sheldon Parks. q:
Morton, 8; Schlessinger. 8; Davock, La
Sale, $50; wyandotte, $3.50; Rutland.
EA; Haywood. Big sam Mathsr. lo:is.
Tuesday; Matthews, Earring. 1870;
ndariposa. 4i6: townsend, 4:so; FIJI.
e Annie iS I Ia1lssr Lynch s.s so0n.
"A Hnn, Myron. Page. Delaware. s;l6
,. IN. Tuesday; Frick, 1880; Champaign.
ou.sey 40 %srnsr WA wsrr MSrsa orin:
oZo Matanzas, Chieftain, 6: Codorus,
|<7!16: Joshua Rhodes. Sis: Kerr. Eads.
Darlington. Van Hise; $50; w. J; Car
PER- ioi Durham; 1919; Eiba. io;io.
sAuLr STE. MARIE, Mich, August
up: Montreal. p m. Tuesday;
|AtnaDasca. 1880: Polynesia, Bope. a.:
<aministiquia. $40: Nipigon, $50: On
fario. Sanilac. a; Peck, Abyssinia, s.
Down: Barlow, 1870 p. m. Tuesday;
fmpoeo, Edmonton, q
small Gratwick, d. m. Tuesday;
Cary. 1880; Robbins, 3:30: Maunaloa,
:30; Cecil. Ireland. 1880: widener, IL:
Weeks, 1880.
porie. s:sa p. m. Tuesday; widiar.
$3.50; Mol. $3.50; Hemlock. small Haw-
food. $40: Chas. Hutchinson. 6: Brazil,
elwyp Eddy. $50; Superior, q; Cole.
go; Baker, $50: Black. $3.50; ELL
Eood, 10; Nelson. Nasmyth. Andaste,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Ray J. sWopa. 81: Ida N. sImoads. 70.
Lester Merritt. -; julia. q. weitz.
Glenn q. SHUT 20; Helene c. Hunt.
,on, 81.
John Kinei. 10; Emily GIebel. rs,
Charles Moss. AZ Lima. o.: Bertha
,. HomaRer. 40 same.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Busting Champion Baseball Teams
Machine and Rebuilding 1t on the Fly

OF called BY hts townsmsn
nwh other words he
AZ How
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Assessor aarx has new plan for
assessing city property which he will
present In the next meeting OF the
board OF assessors. He proposes that
the three assessors acting together
appraise .he property. rather than
each one taking district. as 10 done
now,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
A SNAP
In Two Family Flat on Hubbard
Ave. south OF Kercheval, il
sold at once. Call Ridge Io22-L.
III. +. COUGHLAN
FOR sALE--FARMA.
Clakland County Farm,


Oakland County Farms
~ A.. near car line. convenient 90 De-
troit. Groom house, other bldgs.s
fruit. fences. good soil; $4,000. Time
is A., suitable for fine country
home: good building site natural
grove. running stream; near car line.
IL mi. city hall: $4,000. Terms.
20 a., 10 mi city hall. good sol.
T-room house. other bldgs.: $4,000:
half cash.
reasonable terms; also choice half
acre, lots; good building sites;
In Wexford County-isO A. 2 mi
r.r town: macadamized road; first
class loam hard wood land springs
and creeks: cleo line riRht-of-way
given across corner OF place. no
bldgs% SIS per acre.
Ask Ne how to save money on
Florida lands.
NJ |. |CARLEY,
Royal Oak, Mich.
I'd ACRES IL miles from Detroit, fh
mllea from town. e-room house. large
barn and outbuiidings. so fruit trees.
woven fences. black loan soil. 5000.
1000 down. Will sell 20 acres with
buildings for $1,000.
20 acres near Utica 90 exchange for
lots or cottage In birmingham or
I nave a large list OF farms for sale
or exchange. Call 10 see me.
Once open Thursday evening until
O'clock,
EYSTER. The Farm Man,
5oT Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Putin Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EvEuY DAY.
D0uBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEpAn
ON WEEK DAYS ~
str. Put-in-Bsy tnew) iesves sseo 49,
m every day. str. Prank "a Htrhy
Ieaves st 500 ,. - week darA Fafe.s
Puf-in- Bay, round trip, week aayA uoe1 !
Sundays, fSe. To Cleveland, enc way
~ No. To ssndu sky, one way, etoe. Te1
tanAusky, round trip. same days ef-x4a
ASHLEY a DCsTTN sTEAMER Line
First stpeet whsrf
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

HELP wANTED--nALE.
WANTED, MEN
Learn Auto
mobile Driving

Do not wait till you get old and
then think about il, but do il
now. We are ready to help
you and will meet you half way.
IT is the best paying business
in the world today for a young
man. We have the best sys-
tenn for teaching you and give
you more driving lessons than
any other firm in the world for
less money. For $40 we will
guarantee TO make an automo-
bile man out of you, and if we
fail we will give you your
money back. Call, write or
phone.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
INTENTION MECHANICsl

ATTENTION MECHANICS
General machinists and tool makers.
first-class lathe hands, monitor and
Fox lathe hands. Horizontal and ver-
fenced blacksmiths. anglesmiths,
light and heavy sheet iron workers.
ana tinsmiths.
Boilermakers and boilermakers' help
ers Wood and metal pHtternmaiS-
coremakers. First and second engI-
neers and fremen. Natchmen with
papers and references. Carpenters.
bricklayers and plasterers
NO FEE CHARGED.
Labor Bureau, Employers' Association
OF Detroit. First floor Stevens bldg,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
A number OF good automatic and hand
screw machine operators. Il. q -,
fne work. Experienced men only.
Gear cutters, shapers and grinders. Tx
perienced general automobile repair
men.
Body makers. wood and metal; top Mt
ters and back hangers.
NO FEE CHARGED
Labor Bureau, Employers Association
OF Detroit, first fioor. Stevens bldg,
Washington and Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

WORkINGNEX
II have three beautiful bunea-
lows and two modern, se<en
room. furnacc-heated homes.
Prices ranging from $3.50 70
$7,75o. which can be paid as Z
rent, with small payment down. I
Homes on Beniteau and ST. :
Jean Avess IN immediate vicin>
ity OF Metal Products Co. and
adjacent factory distfict. Here
is your opportunity 10 secure
the best homes ever offered At
the above prices. and must be-
seen TO be appreciated Agent
can be seen at St Jean houses
about No. 65o-from 2 TO s
Thursday, Saturday and Sum
day afternoons, until sold.
THOS. B. COUGHLAN
3o8 Moffat Block
Cherry 258s. =
Residence Phone East I3o.
GROCERY STORE. II rooms and large I
barn. Sell with OF without stock 4
Good stand. German neighborhooi
Price $4,000. or win exchange for
home In the outskirts. Sickness <
johnson. Bull block. n
OTTO scHEMANsKY 4 Sons. mo11- d
msnts- sas 20 sac oratiot-sva Phone !.
Ridge SILL -
Ef.-- alI Nm 4{T1 4
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Chicken and Fruit Farms
4 to 90 acres. on electric line Easy
terms, or will exchange.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Cass AutoR Repair Co.

1871 Cass Ave. Bell phone
North ASIA. Home Oak 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

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