davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
CHAPTER Xl.

YIMMY VALENTINE entered his
private Office from the room
q where the new vault had been
erected. He saw Rose Lane
standing close to his desk, where Bob
by was presiding with all the dignity
that went with his age. The girls
eyes net his, but only for an instant.
valeD Inc lowered his gaze to the floor.
his thoughts whirling rapidly through
his brain.
True, at one time he had had serious
thought concerning the beautiful
young woman who had saved him
from Sing Sing. from Warden Handler
and the warien's favorite pastime of
solitaire
But OF late he had come to realize
that he would be doing her lasting
wrong, vital injustice, to permit him
self to make any serious advances to-
ward her. She had been attracted by
him. She was now even more inter
ested In him. He was observing
enough to learn this. AS for his own
emotions toward her? He loved her
That no one would deny who saw him
In her company. He could not con-
ceal ii. Even the infantile Bobby had
guessed what he had endeavored to
make his secret. Yet he had realized
plainly the uncertainty of his position
At any moment the unexpected might
happen, or, rather, the expected might
happen, and some one would possibly
uncover and reveal phases of his past
that he would be unable to explain
Such had been the guiding thought OF
! Jimmy Valentine In his social inter.
| course with the bankers daughter
| during his tenure as assistant cashier
| in the bank In Springfield and now be
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

1T go 10 les threat uad oten
tg,,dp wears before, Valentine had
~ tt.5".n4tI1"@t"d .hC d"IpgtiNa'S
a8Il4t. nor his tenaciiy OF purpose
While he Valentine. had taken precau.
tinus which be firmly considered would
prevent Doyle from getting hold on
him again. yet, after all. it was by no
means definitely assured that he would
not defeat the ex-convict In his ambi-
ton to live ION the square," therefore
Valentine must under no circum.
stance make any serious advances to
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

ward Rose Lane The burden Of mis-
cry that might descend upon him
would only be given greater weight.
Valentine desired to talk alone with
Rose Lane, and after lengthy con-
versation. punctuated by lavish prom
ises OF hunting trips. sent the lad away
to play with Kitty In the new vault.
which for their purpose became =
smugviAr's cavA
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
CHAPTER x.

THOSE greeted Valentine pleasant
~ ly, the blush In her fresh
IL young cheeks equaling the
a = pink Of the roses In her hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Annie Mcmillan. ST. Mary's hospital,
% years; post operative.
Jennie Pringle. Windsor, Ont. ~
years: gastritis.
Ethel Wright, ass Alfred, I3 years;
innammatory rheumatism.
Emanuel Markhart. Gracse hospital.
AZ years; pneumonia.
Nancy Forsythe. 231 Twenty-second.
SO years: uremia.
Frank Friese, 724 Twenty-nfth. GO
years; cardiac dropsy.
Cora smith. Ills Second. 81 years:
tuberculosis.
Alice Cant. Highland Park, 20 years;
shock following operation.
Mary Nj. Lusk. 81 Myrtle. 81 years;
senility
Gertrude Miller. Adrian. Mich. 1s
years, pneumonia
John Janke. Ecorse, Mich. e2 years:
asthma
George sinton. s21 Michigan. so
years; erysipelas. 4
Joseph Wagner. cas- Mack-ave., 40
years; fracture OF ',kull. accidental.
Henrietta Templfne. 3s2 Twentieth,
50 years; senility. as 4,
Elizabeth Terry. s21 Mt. Vernon. SO
years; pneumonia.
Mary Jane Wilson, 176 Elizabeth. So
years; nephritis.
Richard Berry, Harper hospital, 80
years; tabes dorsalis.
Emma Rich, 1854 Campbell. years;
pneumonia.
Albert karpinski, st. Mary's hospital,
10 years; emphysema.
Henry Mansell. "a Twenty-eighth. 81
years; paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
M|LL-ENO SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Semi-Annual Feast of Bargains Of
fered in Crowley Miner Store Under
@ Direction of c. A. Lockhart

Indifferent advertising was permits
sable in our grandfather's day until
everybody in this world became sus-
picious OF advertising" said c. A.
Lockhart, who is conducting his
twenty-sixth semi-annual mill-end
sale In Detroit this week In the Crow
ley Miner store.
Less than two decades ago. con-
tinued Mr.. Lockhart. people came
into store TO do their trading, not
convinced that the merchant had adj
vertised his goods Just as they were,
but to see for themselves-someth
In the spirit OF the doubling Thomas.
Merchants themselves were, no doubt,
responsible TO a gIeater OF less ex-
tent for this condition, but gradually
the conviction has come that II Is use
less TO pay for valuable advertising
space unless the merchandise backs
up every line. 1t Is now rare ex-
ception to find merchants misrepre-
senting their merchandise American
women are the keenest and shrewdest
bargain hunters In the world"
Mr.. Lockhart conceived and copy
righted the Lockhart mill-end-sale
which he puts on In all the big cities
of the country, travelling the year
round from coast TO coast. He has
just come from Boston. His methods
In conducting a sale of this character
are as unique as they are successful
Months before the sale is scheduled,
Mr.. Lockhart comes to the store, CON
fers with the managers and buyers
and directs largely how the sale shall
be put on. The store has to be decor
ated with the big sale In view-huge
quantities OF merchandise are display
ed in the various departments, the
various articles are all ticketed SO
that the new clerks necessary for the
sale can see at glance what the
prices are. The mill ends, not gen
orally understood term, are leftover
short lengths OF cloth after the even
roll is ready to be shipped, and also
the leftover lots OF the manufacturer,
not imperfect or damaged goods as
many people suppose.
No mill or factory can possibly get
along from season to season without
having surplus, and cancelled orders
on hand. so manufacturers are glad
to supply certains lots OF merchandise
at greatly reduced prices for these
mill-end sales. Formerly, merchants
refused to take anything but complete
lots; consequently these odd lengths
and odd lots were waste stuff to the
mill owner
Mr. Lockhart personally conducts
these sales and in a semiauctioneer
style goes from one department to
another, instructing the shoppers as
to where the unusual bargains are to
be found. The sale In the Crowley
Miner store will continue for two
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
wooLLEY NAMES COMMITTEES.
w. w. Smith Heads New Executive
Committee Of Real Estate Board.

Committee OF Real Estate oodru'f
President Walter G. Woolley, Of the
Detroit Real Estate board. has an
nounced his committees for the en-
suing year as follows:
Executive-W. w. Smith, chair
man; c. M. Harmon, James B. Nc
Kay, Edward l. Simpson and John l.
Turnbull. Observation-Disclosures e.
Wise, chairman; j. c. Wood, Henry
w. Leach, Alfred Mayday and George
A. Ducharme. Membership. IL.
Bessenger, chairman: Frank G.
Everts, Fred c. Fry, G. A. Knapp and
A. |. Lincoln. Rules and revisions-
Robert Grindley, chairman; Thomas
Fl. Hancock, Daniel Murray, E. A.
Loveley and John II. Tigchon. Fran.
chise-George A. Owen, chairman;
George Hutton, F. t. Ranney, G. M.
Burton and Matthew Scanlon. Taxes
and assessments-W. w. Hannah,
chairman; Henry Plass, Herman p.
Nagel, ID. w. Simons and Charles
Schwartz Ordinances-E. G. Van
Husan, chairman; w. A. Culhane.
Martin Featherstone, A. Hesselbacher
and A.. A. Moore. Publicity-Frank c.
Nall, chairman; E. T. Paterson, H. @.
'Wormer. Harry A. Stormfeltz and
Fred Wardell. Paving, sewers and
sidewalks-James 8. Holden, chair
man; George Dingwall, II. w. Hol-
comb, William Hillger and w. c. Pr
per. Street openings = Clarence
Vaughan. chairman; Max Brook, j.
II. Meyering. Daniel Kelly and c. w.
Hackett. Entertainment-W. G.. Gil
more, chairman; James r. Brooks, F..
III. Zeigen, E. c. Shoots and Louis /.
Frank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRBAS
LINES t.f

PORT HURON LIAITEDS-1 n M.
and every two hours 10 y. m; Sun !
days only. II .. m. Through locals cd
a no and every two hours to y. m. Ia
hourly to 8 p. m. INCLUDING iimiteds az
hourIy TO IL D. m. Shore Line to M
Clemens. s:as q m. hourly TO 1l:2sioi
p Flint LIMITEDs-.T:ss n m. Sal hi
n m. haas p. m. l,sS p. m. sf;3s ppns
~ Through locals. z n M. every tive IA
haura 10 9 y. IN: Oxford only, IA D. m ~.
ssI,nt. sundays only IL y. m TO Romeo.
m. a. m. and every two hours TEL
10 p,cRRlssoN EIMITEDs--s.is a M ana
.ys1y two hours to s:l5 y. m Through
1910 n a m. and every two hours 10
= =. Ann Arbor only. q m. &. 10 a.
M o. m. 10 .. m. IL p. m Northvilis a
nniy $50 a m. hourly 90 $3.50 D mH-.,:
$50 .. M, p; m IL y m Saline earn
if9 ToI. Epo LiMITEps-7.1o a m end
every two hours TO $50 p m; Saturday
e.So a. m and hourly 20 sac D m.
Monroe only S,.,r 40 2, x, z; a; a. m
hourly 70 s:ss p. M; hourly 20 ii;ss
y poNrIAc DIvs--s a m. 20 70 30 MIN e
service TO $50 p. m. hourly - 1ot14
NJ m. n .. m; .Birmingham only. ~ ~
oRcHkRD LAKE DIvs-e q -.
hourly 20 II p m I'd
srAsss ears run through e sss,nsu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell A. Lutes, %; Ida Il. ". Bas-
sett, &c.
John. Schwartz. 20; Ada Hopkins. 10.
Charles Martell, 20; Gertrude Roche,
August J. Kreutzer. %; Lillian Fish
Ell. II.
Forrest W, Startling. %; Ethel X.
Longhead 49,
Joseph Hormacek. "a; Agnes Mock
alex, "a
Charles Krhere. %; Gertrude Miller.
John Frank. SO; Anna Roverton. "a
Ludwig Char, %; Johanna Fritz, 20.
Herman Fischer, ~; Martha Puchw-
Antoni KowalskL ss; Antonio Max
Bronislaw Jonkowski. 80; Helena sa-
Henry Thearlins. "a; Louisa Rein
Anthony splegeski. %; Theresa Colo
cieska, 16
John Wolan. 81; Frances Gerhard, 20.
William +. Hohl, %; Anna Hoffman,
vincenzo Pama. 81; Angela Miceli.
10.
Joseph b. Clune. 81; Frances NJ Fay,
25
stephen Agni, %: Amelia sabo, IS.
Henry A. Loker. 40. Chicago; Edith
Getty, 81, Detroit.
William f. Paselk, "a; Clara b. Heit-
Tomasz Markiewicz. 81; Amelia Peic.
20.
Angus Il. Macdonald. 20, Detroit;
Harriet Piky, 81, Port Huron.
Joseph w Sackett, %, Charleston. w
Va Frances NJ. Hekton. %, Detroit
Hugh j Seery, &c, Toledo; Evange-
line Jeakle. IS, Napoleon. O.
Henry Yobst. 3S. Detroit; Mary Pot
ter, II. Fort Wayne. Ind.
clyde S, Glover. 2s. Bennington. Mich
Catherine Van Alstyne, 20. Detroit
Albert J.. Edwards. 23; Mary Con-
Herman GzIschke, 30; Martha LEM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
BLACK LANDER ARRESTED
he 10 subdued After Fighting Pistol
Duel With Deteetives

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. - TraileJ
through the snow to his refuge on tor
Of four-story building at No. 7l9
West Randolph-st., Bicolic Trapani
declared by the police to be a mem.
Der Of the Black Hand society, en-.
gagged In n desperate battle last night
with six detectives. They climbed TO
the roof while he fred upon them.
Trapani only a few minutes before
climbing through the roof had shot
and MORALLY wounded Vito Cappitelli
at Washington-blvd. and Union-st.
Trapani tells the police he was
pounced upon by Vito and his brother
Philip. as he was passing the corner.
Trapani, seeing he was outnum-
bcred. retreated to chimney and
sought to reload his revolver. While
he was fumbling with the weapon he
was seized by Detective Joyce and
the two men went rolling and fight.
Ing over the roof. Several times both
were clinging to the edge and were
drawn back by the other policemen.
Trapani finally was struck blow
on the head and subdued. At the hos
pital he was identified by Philip Cap.
pitelli, who was seated at his broth
er's bedside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Issues Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Details of
the export trade for January, 1911,
and the seven months ending with
January. compared with those OF cor
responding periods of last year, were
completed by the bureau OF statistics
of the department of commerce and
labor today.
or the 80 principal articles named
In the statement those showing an In
crease In the seven months ending
with January, 1911, over the CORE
spending months of last year, are
agricultural implements, lumber, cot
ton cloths, builders hardware, sheets
and plates OF steel, boots and shoes,
scientific instruments, pipes and 1T
tings, automobiles, naphthas, metal
working machinery, typewriters, sew
ing machines, electrical machinery,
sole leather, structural iron and steel,
furniture, naval stores, cotton wear
ing apparel. copper. raw cotton, corn
and coal. The principal articles
showing a decline in the value of ex.
ports are Illuminating oil, wheat and
wheat -four, leaf tobacco, bacon, cat
tie and fresh beef.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS
J. NJ Bauer. $50 Fisher.
Frank Chilly, 657 Riopelle.
Giuseppe Sacitte II 81 Joseph.
Harold Lore, 344 McDougall
Henry Pettipren. 55T Cavalry
Paul Mautell. 156 Sherman.
Giovanni Alongi, 2I6 Congress.
Francesca Bertolino. AS Monroe.
VIM III. Radon. si6 Seventeenth.
Marion Giezynski. 53S Willis e.
Albert Leimainskl, 243 AleNandrine
Frank Sepkar. i04S Twcnty-thlrd.
BENJAMIN Rosen, $40 Gratiot.
John Rota, 1000 Dubois.
I,eRoy DiehNer. 2sO 81. Jean.
John w. Riley. 377 Hart.
samuel Bas'ren, 259 Hillger.
John Miles, S97 sheridan.
Thomas Barr. 762 Twenty-fourth
Max SchaIk, sos Leland.
Elmer Day, asa Hague.
Joseph, Mckenzie, 1877 Sycamore.
Emil Elso, 1868 Russell.
Joseph Netzel. AZ Lyman.
Edward Schwochow, AL Philadelphia
Louis Desmond, b72 sixteenth.
George Becker. 2is Brady.
Thomas Lennox, 119 MaComb.
GIRLS
Paolo Ferrara. I99- Champaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
DIED.

CONDON-Mrs. s. c. Condor. formerly
OF SO National-ave., this city, died at
Clarksburg, w. Va, Feb. II. Burial
at Clarksburg.
DILWoRTH--Feb. Is. 1911. at his resi-
husband OF the late Mary, and father
of Stephen W.. Daniel. John. corne-
Illus and Julia Diiworth. aged 81
S fro% re gTnsrSs apss ssS s ssS g.
Charles church at o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
DRISCOLL--Suddenly Feb. 10. Dan5sl.
beloved brother OF Mrs. Elpen Rob-
of j. II. and Miss Clara Driscoil, Fu-
neral from residence. $50 Sixteenth
St, "Wednesday at a. m. and to st.
Vincent's church at D
Houk-At his late, residence. BEDFORD.
Hugh Houck, husband OF Sarah. faith
er Of George, at II p M; Feb. 10,
SCHNEIDER--Feb. 10. at 7s2 McClel.
lan-ave., John p. Schneider. aged II
lene Schneider, father OF Otto. Phil
lip, Mrs. G. Il. Morton and Leona
Schneider FUNERAL Tuesday al . p.
m, Burial private. s;hhaleF'
dence, 1913 Highest. west, Andrew It.
/ Stewart. Funeral Tuesday. Feb Fl.
at y. IN. ~
SToDDARD--Feb. 10, 1911. at her resi-
denoe, 60f Baker-st., Elizabeth, be-
loved wife OF ID. Stoddard. Funeral
froH residence Tuesday at 2. D.. m.
Burial private. Kindly omit doHers,
VOORHIS--Feb. IS, at his home, ~
Grand ave. George w, beloved hus-
band OF Minnie. father of George,
Fred. Dora and Alice VooDhis. aged
So years. Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
from residence. v-v ~ ~
RICHASON--Feb. Is, at her residence.
1888 Jefferson-ave. e., Mary. aged SO
years, beloved wife of Newton Richa-
son. and mother of Roy. Clarence and
Mrs. Lenore Primeau Funeral Tues
day, $40 from residence. Interment
at Mt. olivet. Papers please copy.
OLSEN--Olive Eta Olsen, nee Cherry.
aged 20 years, mother of Cherry o.
Olsen, wife OF Paul r., Olsen, grand
daughter OF Catherine Cherry, niece
of May Cherry, 454 Porter-st., daugh-
ter OF James A, Cherry, died Feb. IL,
Funeral was from her late residence.
6132 Lakewood-ave Chicago. Ill. by
private funeral car to Concordia.
Charlestown and indianapolis papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

John ID. Rockefeller's brother Is III
at his home in New York city. Not
much concerning his condition has
been made public, excepting the fact
that he is suffering from pneumonia.
The family has made extraordinary
efforts to keep his illness secret.
William Rockefeller is known as
the 'speculator" Of the family.
Were IL not for his older brother he
would be a much more prominent
figure In American financial circles
than he Is. He represents the
Standard Oil on the various railroad
boards controlled by the Rockefellers.
His son, William G., is being train
ed to take command of the business
end or the Rockefeller wealth OF the
next generation just as John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., is expected 10
handle the philanthropic enterprises
originated by his father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
WILL PROTECT GIRLS.
New York Society Women VIII Visit
Cheap Dance Halls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Murray Hill,
society women will be regular patrons
of the cheap dance halls OF their dis.
trict after March 1, to see that the
provisions OF the new state law regu-
lating dance halls are obeyed They
will work I'm conjunction with the
Municipal Bureau of Licenses and the
Women's Municipal League, and every
one OF the twenty-five dance halls In
their district will be regularly
attended. To avoid suspicion, the
women will attend as working girls
and will participate in the dances.
1.-THE illegal sale of liquor will be
watched in particular" declared Mrs.
Henry c. Backus, leader In the move
ment today. "as we find that most OF
the evils OF these places result from
too much drinking"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
iBIRTHs


Alexandra Garafaio, 7Ss Russell.
duIliano Evoia, no Ahtoint.r- - -
oaspare chormnH Jfs clinton.
John Mcleod. 4s6 Hbmpoidt..- =
John Penner. 332 Chestnut.
fhas Br2wn. il7e .Trenty- third 4.
John NowickL 1913 Leland III -
Alexander Piotrowski, 5ee Wits ..
Julius Herman. 1910 Dubois. vi n Z
James Coppins. 4O2 Lafayette blvd
Robert Blum. 5O7 Eimwood.
Edward Bradwell: $3.50 Il. Grand blvd
Frank Petit. 1859, Mcclellan. sf
John Ludstrom. la High.
Dominic liubtno, 50 r.. Larned.
VIM. klann, 909 Baldwin.
Dragutin Pile, 423H Kirby.
Emil Ketclhut, 703 Concord.
Francis McEvoy, Boulevard cor. Lin
wood twins)
Stanislaus Kozlowski, 721 Hastings
Edward Urbin, 1899 Townsend.
George Roulo, 1896 Field.
George Nemi. 65i Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
FOOT RACE STARTS AGAIN.
Diax's Troops and Rebels Clash In
Mountains Near Juarez.

Mountains Near Juarez.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 20.-Mexican
goat herders fleeing from the noun
tains east of San Ignacio, crossed the
river to San Elizario today and report
ed a severe engagement in the noun
tains between Gen. Madero's insurrec-
tos and federals under command OF
Gen. Navarro.
The herders assert that Navarro's
command marched into an ambuscade,
Madero's company Of Americans play
ing the principal part. The Americans
opened fire on the federals with ma
chine guns and with rifles at 100
yards, the herders declare, throwing
Navarros men back in disorder. This
was denied at military headquarters
In Juarez where the commandant de-
clares Navarro has chased the insur.
rectos into the mountains and that
only few shots were fired with no
casualties. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
The mystery surrounding Judge Swan
absence from the city last week wa

The mystery surrounding Judge swans
absence from the city last week was
ed to tho city and acknowledged that
he had been in Washington TO confer
with President Taft, at the latter's
request, concerning the appointment
OF successor to the Judge The con-
versation was taken down by a stem
ographer, so that the president may
refer to IL when IL becomes neces-
will hear no more jury cases. but
will devote his entire time to clean
Ing up old matters preparatory to his
retirement. Judge Denison will.
therefore, preside at the March term
OF court, but the opening Of the SEES
sion will be delayed two weeks to
give him a chance TO dispose of busi-
ness In Ibis own court, in Grand Rap
ids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
JEzEBEL's JEWELS FOUND.
Excavations In Samarla Corroborats
Biblical Accounts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Bob.
blical accounts of Jezebel. queen OF
Isreal, are corroborated by excava
tons in Samaria, Palestine, under the
direction OF Prof. Andrew George
Keisner, of Harvard.
Reiser has just returned from the
Holy Land and In discussing the dls-
coveries says thai. In Jezebel's palace
were found many Of her jewels and
trinkets. The Turkish sultan will
probably give some OF these to Har.
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
supt. Morrow Is Mum.

Mr.. Morrow told The Times, Mon
day morning, that he wished to make
no reply TO the statement, published
In the Sunday papers, that the Ian
sing evangelical church pastors had
drawn up resolution, requesting him
to resign as superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, because of his al
legged colonization work in connection
with the Jackson county fight, two
years ago. He said he didn't believe
the pastors had taken the action cred
tied to them. The matter Is to be
taken up, according to the Lansing
dispatches. in the annual meeting OF
the Anti-Saloon league board Of d.
rectors in the Y. NJ. G. A. building,
Detroit, Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Congressman Allen Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Rep.
Amos l.. Allen, of Maine, died Of
pneumonia at his apartments mere
early today, following IL days Ill.
ness. His daughter, Miss Laura f.
Allen, of Alfred. Me-, and son, DIR,
Edward G. Allen. Of Boston. were
with him when he died. His body
will be taken to his home in Alfred
Me-, for burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
The Penob.cot I'm Japan.

The Penobscot Inn will be known TO
patrons for the next two weeks as the
cafe Anglaise," OF Toxic, and guests
accordingly, are expected TO imagine
themselves transported, for the time
being, to the heart OF the Japanese
capital. The old Spanish hangings that
marked the Fortnight I'm Old Spain
have been replaced by Japanese Ian
terms and other appropriate deeora-
tons. all remindfui of the Mikado's
realm. Pretty maidens attired as Gel
sha girls will distribute every night
favors calculated to appeal particu-
larry to the ladies. They will include
neat little packages Of tea, perfumes
and Japanese novelties of all sorts
which Manager Fitzgerald hae Import
ed from Japan for the occasion.
These special fortnights are making
a hit with patrons OF the inn. odd
Spain" proved Immensely popular and
tables were In great demand nightly
During the sojourn In Japan, the or
chestra, as usual. Will do It's share to-
ward making the Illusion complete by
discoursing appropriate melodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
HELP wANTEp-FnMALE.

w ANTED--Ladies TO learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wavo. an
electrical and chemical process That
transforms straight hair Into natural
wave. Shampoo or rain does not
affect &C. Big money made. Rich
customers waiting graduates. We
will teach hairdressing entirely free
this month 10 permanent wave stu
dents. We also teach facial massag e'
manicuring. eIectrolysis and chircp-
ody. Few weeks completes Cata-
logue mailed free. Moler College.
Chicago Ills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

The gold mesh purse, which Is so
l'dear TO the heart of women, has been
almost supplanted by the black vel
vet bag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NA-DETROIT TYPEWRITER CO.
500, all makes, Slb up RIBBONS.
ing, Repairing Cataiog free. lS9
shelby-st.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co, Farmer-st E-Z terms
WANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth,
20 furnish rooms complete. III week.
Sumner Co.
Electrolysis-Face Blemishes
Hair sharnpooed and dressed. soc.
Hair dressed s5c; manicoring, Soc.
Miss r. l. Hubbard. t0z Gas Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Fred Carton, the barber who ass shN
r. Bather, at No. 1907 Jos. Campau-
ave, Friday last. In recovering I'm
Grace hospital All the bullets have
been removed. Bather will be pro-
ceeded against as soon as Carton
leaves the hospital