davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
CHINESE DIPLOMATS
ADVISE REGENT TO
ABD|CATE THRONE
Royal Safety and Cessation
of Bloodshed Urged by
Manchu Heads.

PEKING. China, Nov. 14.-It was
learned today that the prince regent is
being urged to abdicate by nearly all
Of the diplomats who have represented
China in the largest of the foreign capi-
~tals. Their loyalty to the Manchu
cause is unquestioned, nearly all OF
them being Manchus themselves.
Pleas that the throne prevent further
bloodshed were made following the ad-
dress sent to the regent by WI Ting
Fang, former minister to Washington,
In which he declared the only safety
for the ,Manchus clan lay In such a
course.
In Yuan Shi Kai, who arrived yester-
day with 1000 troops, although osten-
sibly here only to advise the govern
nient in it's dealings with the revolu-
tionaries, 1t Is said his troops are to
safeguard the royal household should
an abdication be determined upon.
Outlaws are now becoming so active
throughout the empire that there iS talk
on all sides of Manchu and rebel troops
allying themselves and making common
cause against the bandits. who are Kill
Ing and plundering on every hand:
More than $1,000 pirates are active
along East river. West river, and the
Yangtse valley. and foreign shiD5 do
not escape the raveges.. A dispatch
from HonRkong states that the two
notorious robber chieftsins. LUX Ian
Ching and Ii Tang Tung, have entered
Canton at the head of an outlaw army
and are holding the city panic-stricken.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
BOTH SIDES HURRY
TO COMPLETE JURY
IN M'NAMARA CASE
Effort Will Be Made to Fill
Box for Second Exercis-
ing of Challenges.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 14-De-
termined to complete jury as rapidly
as possible. both sides In the Mcnamara
case started work today in an earnest
effort to-qualify three men to All the
vacant seats in the box, SO that the
second exercising of premptory chal-
lenges might begin late this afternoon
or tomorrow. The sixth venire reported
In court today, including Frank Baker,
head of the Baker iron works, and sew
eral other prominent members of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ticn.
District Attorney Fredericks is anx-
ious to get the trial started as soon
as possible. and as result is accept
ing men who ordinarily would be re-
jected. OF the men in the box SUBJ
ject to peremptory challenge. ClarJ,
McLain. the Pasadena banker; Alex-
ander Gribling, Willett Brunner. and
I. i. Green united in telling the pros :
ecutor thew could hardly convict Nc
Namara on circumstantial evidence
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Aged Italian Dead;
Will Be Buried Here

Giuseppe Carollo. eighty-seven years
old well known patriarch in Washing
tons italian colony, who for the last
ifteen years has lived with his children
in the District, died of the infirmities
Carollo's wife died In Italy twenty
years ago, and afterward the husband
came to Washington to spend his OLD
age. The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Mary's Catholic Church. The body will
not be sent back to italy, but will be
Inferred in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Five children survive. They are On
osiris Carollo. SIG Sixth street northwest,
with whom the aged man was living
Benedetto Carollo, of Lexington, KY,
and four daughters, Mrs. Marie Anonta
Sindone, Mrs. Augustine Verde, Mrs.
Josephine Lascola, and an unmarried
daughter Rosaina Carollo.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Scouts Arrfve Tomorrow
in Capital

q. l.. Ferguson, James Hemstreet,
and Ira Waterman, the good
roads scouts of the American
Automobile Association, who
are laying out a new route be-
tween New York and Jackson
Vile. which will include Wash
ington, will arrive here tomor-
row. Through an accident to
the speedometer on their Krit
car, the scouts were compelled
to lay over today in Warren
ton, Va, while new parts for
the instrument were rushed
from this city.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Mrs. Mussey to Tell of
Summer Trip in Talk

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean Of
the Washington College of Law, and
member Of the Board of Education, will
deliver an address this evening at Loyal
Legion Hall, 419 Tenth street, for the
benefit Of the Ladies Of the Union.
Mrs. Mussey VIII describe her summer
trip. the title of the lecture being
ACROSS The Continent" and From
The Golden Gate to Alaska
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Coast Signal Service
. Subject of Lecture

1.-THE Navy's Coast Signal Service"
is the topic Of an address to be de-
livered tonight by Lieut.. Commander
d. w. Todd, United States Navy. at
the November meeting Of the Washing
ton section of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
in the telephone building. Commander
Todd will tell of the wireless telegraph
system of the navy, both afloat and
ashore.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Report of Chinda's
Transfer Unconfirmed

No word has reached the japanese
embassy confirming the report that Wis.,
count Chinda is to be transferred from
Germany to the United States. 1t was
stated at the embassy today that, con-
trary to reports in morning papers, the
matter of Viscornt Chinda's coming is
still the same-that Is, 1t Is expected
that he will be sent here, but official
action does not yet seem to have been
taken in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
.Hetty Green Caperish.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--"why, could
do skirt dance In the moonlight now
tf wanted to entertain you" asserted
Hetty Green when she said she was
just as young and lively as ever.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Meets Odd Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Struck down by
one automobile and killed by another
was the peculiar way in which Frank
Slader, a motorcyclist, met death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY.
Club Inter Sc Will Entertain Evening
of Sent %

The Club Inter-Se has made ar
rangements to hold its first dancing
party at the Light Guard Armory the
evening Of Friday. September 22. A
C. & II. orchestra has been engaged,
and the club promises those who at
tend a most enjoyable EVENING" Dur
ing the progress of the dance refresh
ments will be served.
The club will introduce n new inno-
walton I'm dancing circles in this city.
two intermissions having been ar
ranged for in the program. instead of
one, the prevailing rule. This
will give dancers an opportunity to
secure refreshments without the pro-
verbal crush and rush and at the
same time give more opportunity for
rest during the progress of the pro-
gram. Director Barnard will prepare
program OF twenty-one dance num-
bers. many OF them popular. Invita-
lions are being mailed today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
TEN-YEAk-OlD BOY TAKES
TRIP ON THE BLIND BAGGAGE
LITTLE GAY BOY HAS ATTACK or
WANDERluST ~
Plymouth Rock Chicken Rides Into
Calumet on Locomotive.

Little John O'Neill, ten-year- old
son of Andrew O'Neiil OF Gay, became
imbued with wanjerust yesterday,
and decided to go out into the world.
HE left Gay i'm the morning on the
| Mineral Range and on reaching Mo-
hawk took a street car to Calumet.
He then rode the blind baggage out
OF Calumet on the South Shore road
and was not discovered by the con-
ductor until he had reached Baraga. y
Sheriff Byers was notified of the
finding of the boy. and an investiga-
tion by the railroad officials developed
that the boy has n grandmother living
ON Eighth street. Red Jacket. to whom
he was returned this morning. He Is
will return to his home today e
Hazardous Ride Of Chicken.
A Plymouth rock chicken arrived
in Calumet yesterday afternoon rid
ing on the eccentric collar" OF the To-
connective. As this collar moves up
and down as the locomotive is oper-
ated, the sensations of the. chicken can
better he imagined than described.
The bird was port of a large con-
signment 10 a local merchant. 1t arr
rived as far as Hancock i'm a crate and
for some reason the car was opened
at the Hancock depot, and the chicken
which had escaped from it's coop, flew
out on the platform. There was al
dash and scramble for the bird, but
IL eluded its pursuers. AS the time
was up for the freight TO proceed to|
Calumet, it was decided to pull out.
on arrival at Calumet, the bird was
discovered riding on the eccentric
collar of the engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
SALOON is BURGLARIZED.
Three Men Arrested But the Evidence
is Not Strong.

The saloon of Gabriel Silva, Of Pine
street, was entered either late Satur-
day night or early Sunday morning
through the basement and about TWEEN
~ bottles of whisky. seventy five cents
in cash, and three boxes of cigars
stolen.
Charles and William Crane, and A.
day morning, on suspicion of having
entered the saloon. and will be given
n hearing before Justice Jackola this
evening. The officers have not sue
ceeded in establishing a case that the
men broke into the saloon. and IL is
probable that only a charge of petty
larceny will he preferred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
LADY CLERKS TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Lady Clerks Social club OF Calumet
will be held tomorrow evening at the
Laurium bank hall. Special efforts
are being made to get out large at
tendance and 1t is likely that plans
will be made for a number Of social
events TO be conducted throughout the
fall and winter season. The club now
has about 100 members and as Il was
organized almost solely for social pur-
poses. II Is likely that number of
enjoyable events will i've arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

reversed and ordered back for a new
trial. The case has lain dormant
since 1895 Attorney Angus W. Kerr
WI conduct the second trial for the
plaintiff.
Another damage suit to be tried In
circuit court is that of Dan Cuslck YER
sus the Tamarack Mining company.
Mr.. Cusick is suing the company for
damages sustained through an aeci-
dent while at work on surface at the
North Tamarack branch of the mine
about three years ago. He has been in
capacitated since that time. Attorney
A. w. Kerr will handle the case for
him. F:'t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
LONG VISIT IN SWEDEN.
Rev. X. selin, Formerly of Calumet,
Spent Three Months There.

The Rev. X. Selin, pastor of the
Marinette Swedish NJ. t. church, form .
erly pastor of the Calumet Swedish NJ.
visit to his former home i'm Sweden.
He went TO Europe on the Mauritania
Of the Cunard line and returned on the
United States. His arrival at home
was unannounced and when he appear
ed at the parental home. his venerable
father did not recognize him, as he
had been absent sixteen years. He
made trips through Sweden, Finland,
and Norway, journeying to see rela-
tives Of his parishioners, who greeted
him royalty, as the bearer of messages
from loved ones across the ocean. The
homeward voyage was a stormy one,
which made the trip longer, the party
having been on the way two weeks.
Rev. Selin was accompanied home by
Mrs. Clara Westerholm, mother of Mrs.
X. Selin, who had resided here for
seven years with her daughter, return
ing to Sweden year ago. Ernest
Gustafson OF Sundsvall, Sweden. rel
alive Of Charles Bongfeldt, 1926 Dag
gett street, also returned with the Rev.
x. Selin, with the intent of remaining
here. During the evening services
Sunday. the Rev. X. Selin will deliver
the greetings from across the water to
the members of his congregation. Mon
day evening he will leave for Minneap-
oils in company with the District Sup
erintendent, the Rev. John Anderson,
and the Rev Otto Johnson. who sup
piled during his absence. to attend the
Northern Swedish conference. to be
held in the First Church Of that city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during our late bereavement
caused by the death of my dear hus-
band. Especially would we thank the
Rev. G. l.. Adams and the choir of the
Calumet NJ. 10. church. The odd Eel
lows, Rechabites, Miners from Red
Jacket shaft and all those who sent
the beautiful flowers, as tokens of their
sympathy. Their kindness will ever be
remembered by us all.
IL Mrs. William Henry Ciinn
and Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
FALL EXCURSION VIA SOUTH
SHORE

From Calumet September s. Is. IS,
Il, via St. Ignace and ID. Il c. steam
ers to Detroit, $1,000. Toledo. s11.00
Cleveland. $1,000. Buffalo. $3.50. Re-
turn limit approximately three weeks
Apply early for stateroom reservation
on steamer, Il w. Def, agent. s17
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
MIGHT AS WELL.

you wouldn't have your childhood
back? Think of the happy days when
YOU went swimming and fishing"
And the unhappy days when I had
the measles and the humps. No; I'll
take life as ii comes along"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Cases Against Tamaraok Mining Co.
in Circuit Court.

in Circuit Court.
The case OF Mrs. Grace Il. Andrews,
Administrative Of the Andrews estate,
versus the Tamarack Mining company,
for damages for the loss of her hus-
band, who was killed i'm the Tamarack
mine in 1896, win be retired in the
present term of circuit court The
ease was first tried in the circuit court
in 1896, the verdict being in favor of
Mrs. Andrews. The case was then
taken. to the supreme court and was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

Hear the Scotch Laddie Douglas
Robertson at the Peoples Theater to-
night sing the $4,000 song. 'Tf
Forget" and Harry Ladders Scotch
song II Love a Lassie." IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

Hear the Scotch Iaddie Douglas
Robertson at tho Peoples Theater to-
night sing the $4,000 song. 'Tf I
Forget" and Harry LADDERS Scotch
song Il Love n Lassie." III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

one fiat top desk and one plate glass
show case for sale cheap. Also large
tungsten lights. chairs, etc. Cable
Piano Co. Closing out sale, rs 9Th
st, Calumet. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

One half of our big stock sold al
ready. The quality Of the goods and
the remarkably low prices is bringing
the business Easy terms on every
thing. Cable Piano Co. Closing out
sale, 115 9Th st. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11
The PENSION ROLL

In 1905 there were 1884 pensioners
on the rolls. In 1910 the number had
leen reduced, presumably by death, to
92i ,0S3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

Hear David Bispham sing Danny
Deever," Calumet Opera House. Oc-
tober II. Auspiced by the Calumet
Woman's club. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

Good organs at $40, s12. SIS and s22.
Pay by the month. Cable Piano Co.
Closing out sale. lis 9Th ST.. Calu-
met. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

Violins and mandolins at cost. Ca
BILE Piano Co. closing out sale. 115
9Th St. Calumet. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

bet. Stanley and Hudson; owner. John
Henderson, $1,000
Holden a Murray. 2-stqry brick ven.
dwelling. W. 3 Fourteenth. bet. Mar
auette and Hughes Terrace. $500.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. W ;.
Townsend. bet. Forest and canfeid'
s. r. Eckle, i-story frame dwelling,
n. D. Fremont. bet Moran and Ellery;
owner. Theodore Lemkie. $1,000.
Acme Carriage Co, 1-story frame Of
fice, 646 Mack, $3.50
Huntoon a Son. 2-story brick dwell
ing. n. e. cor. Joy and Second; owner.
Chas. 8. Hubbard. $4,000
e. 8. Vaughn. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. cor. Longfellow and Third.
]. A. Valentine. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, q. 3. Hecla bet Marquette
and Milwaukee, $1,000.
j, A. Valentine. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, $50 Hecla. s1.700.
w. ]. Peoples, 2-sto,s frame dwell
ing, 1s3 Beals. $1,000.
Annette swarthout. HISTORY frame
dwelling. T6e HitchinEs. 5000
r. G. Pokorny. 1-story frame garage,
273 Lysander. $500.
l.. II. Bell. History frame dwelling,
492 Pallister, $500.
Alex. Campbell l-story frame dwell
Ing. 1885 Canheld. $500.
and dwelling. l142 Michigan. owner, A.
Grosieid. t25o0.
Edward Harrison. HISTORY frame
dwelling. s7s Gladwin. $1,000.
o. r, Kratz. t-stury frame and iron
auto barn, 742 Grand blvd. $50.
John Jackie, 2-story frame dwelling.
81 Heck-pl,; owner. Max Never. 81 900.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. 1014
500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Mack-ave., between Canton and Con-
cord-aves., $2,151; to Anthony Grob-
bel, soft. lot on west side Of Concord
ave-, between Waterloo-st. and Kerche-
val-ave., $3.50; to Griffith Jones, soft.
lot on east side OF Canton-ave., be-
tween Jefferson-axe- -Champlain=
ST., $500; to +. Sucking. soft. lot on
east side of Concord-ave., between
Kerchevalave. and Waterloost., $500.
For the Tefft estate, to August Kauf-
man, loft. lot on west side OF Helen
ave., between Charlevoix and Berlin
SITS, $1,120; to Andrew Gueldenpfen-
mig, 35-ft. lot on west side Of Helen
ave-, between Charlevoix and Berlin
SITS, $3.50; to Wesley +. Lindow, 35ft.
lot on west side of Helen-ave., be
tween Berlin-st. and Mack-ave., $3.50;
to VIM. ]. Werner, 45-ft. lot on west
side OF Helen-ave., between Berlin-st.
and Mack-aye., $I,2S5; to f. J. Kfrts,
two 35-ft. lots on west side OF Helen
ave., between Berlin-st. and Mack
ave., $1,000 each.
For George G. Epstean. TO r. e. Con-
lin, 37-ft. lot on east side Of Alter-ave.,
between st Paul and Kercheval-aves.,
$3.50; to r. e. Conlin. soft. lot on east
side of Alter-ave., between st. Paul
and Kerchevalaves., 1926; to Eliza
Sheppard, soft. lot on east side of Al
ter-ave., between st. Paul and Ker-
cheval-aves., $325; to May Menard, 80
II. lot on east side of Alter-ave., be
tween st. Paul and Kercheval-ave.,
1926; to Andrew Brandon, 55-ft. lot on
northwest corner OF Jefferson and
Wayburn-ayes., $4,000; TO Alex Kothe.
three 30-ft. lots on east side OF Mary
land-ave., between Hampton and st.
Paul-aves., $1,000; to Jane MacLean.
67-ft on east side of Pennsylvania-
ave., south OF Mack-ave., $1,000.
For Otto J. Bzeschinsky, to Agnes
Reed, house and lot at No. ESQ Van
Dyke-ave., between st. Paul and Ker.
cheval-aves., $1,000; for Julius Lipsin-
ski, to Tillie harrington. house and
lot at No. "a Frontenac-blvd., s2,350;
for Anton LANCE, to Oscar ii. Wilcox,
house and lot at No. 629 Canton-ave.
between Waterloo and Charlevoix-sts
50, 500; for Sylvester II. Opdyke Ia
Chas. Doble, house and lot, Nos. 5l2
and 514 Concord-aye. between Ker.
cheyal-ave. and Waterloo-st, $3.50;
for Gilbert Hart to c. w. Rupersburg
30-ft. lot on east side of Van Dyke
ave, between Kercheval and st. Paul
ayes, 1915: for Anton LANCE TO Ray @
Tapert, house and lot, No. 637, on the
west side OF Canton-ave., between
Waterloo and Charlevoix-sts., $3.50;
for Albert Juzck 70 George Koch, Ga
II. on Jefferson-ave.. In Piper's Jeffer
son Park subdivision, $1,000; for An
ton LANCE to Edward L. Mundt. house
and lot No. 643 Canton-ave.. between
Waterloo and Charlevoix-sts., $4,000;
for John J. M. Kramer TO Otto J. Gees
chinsky, two 32-ft. lots on Parker-ave.
between Waterloo. and Charlevoixsts.
81 ESQ; for John J. M. Kramer to Otto
J. Czeschinsky, AFT. lot on east side
Of Van Dyke-ave., between Waterloo
and Charlevoix-sts.. $500.
For themselves: To John Ruschna
soft. lot on east side OF Cadillac-ave.
south q Barker. 1926; to August Lad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
SELL MANY LOTS
ON EAST SIDE
Gilmore & chavenelle Report Trans
fers Aggregating Over $50 600
Several Houses Also In List.

Gilmore q Chavenelle. No. 165 Ker-
cheval-ave.. report real estate sales ag-
gregating over 100000. as follows:
For M. B. Mills, to Henry Young. 49,
II. lot on east side of Concord-aye.. be-
tween Kerchevalave. and Waterloo
St, $3.50; TO Henry Young. 34-ft. lot on
east side of Concord-ave., between
Kercheval-ave. and Waterloo-st.. 1905;
to A. Lang, soft. lot on west side Of
Canton-ave., between Waterloo and
Charlevoix-sts.. $500; to Anton Lange.
three soft. lots on west side OF Can
ton-ave.. between Waterloo and Char
levoix-sts., 800 each; TO t. Duval.
house and lot, No. SCI, on west side
of Canton-ave.. between Waterloo and
Charleyoix-sts., $3.745; to Albert HI.
Kiepert, soft. lot on south side Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
MOTOR co. BUILD
MILLION DOLLAR
PLANT HERE
Continental Concern, Of Muskegon,
Confronted With Necessity Of
Increasing Facilities, Turn To
Detroit.
Ground Broken, Friday, for First Of
Eight Modern Buildings-Plant
Will Employ 1000 Men.

. Ground was broken, Friday, fer a.
million-dollar plant for the Continent
al Motor Manufacturing Co.. of De
troit and Muskegon, on Jefferson-ave.
Immediately east OF the new plant of
the Hudson Motor Car 20. The plant
will comprise eight buildings, with a
total floor space Of 100000 square
feet and covering about six acres OF
ground. This Is only q small part o.
the tract purchased by the company,
which embraces 25 acres, as there il
ample room for future extensions
The plant will be completed sometime
in February, II is expected. From
500 to 1000 men will be employed,
The buildings will all be OF the
most modern type of construction,
the materials used being steel and
concrete, and most of them will be
two.stories in height. but so construct
ed that two additional stoies may De
added at any time. Thee will be an
assembly building, and adniinistra.
buiiofng, a machine shop, stock ware
house, receiving, motor-testing and
heat-treating buildings, and a power
plant with a capacity OF 1000 horse
power.
The principal contract has been
warded to the Ferro Concrete Con
struction Co., OF Cincinnati. The Nc
Clinic Marshall Co., Of Pittsburg, has
the concrete for the steel work. All
the buildings will be as nearly fire.
proof as they can possibly be made
The main structure will have a very
elaborate front Albert Kahn Is the
architect.
The Continental Motor Manufac-
turing Co. has been established for
several years, and has enjoyed re-
markable growth. From It's plant In
Muskegon II has been supplying NC
tors to several Detroit motor car man
ufacturers and other local concerns
for some time. The business has out
grown the Muskegon plant, and when
confronted with the necessity of In
creasing its facilities. the company
II disposes OF the greater part OF It's
output Offices have been established
at No. 500 Ford building. The fact
that the company Is building here
does not mean that the Muskegon
plant will be abandoned on the COM
plteion of the new plant. On the con-
trary, II will continue In operation
with a full force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Intruder going through her husbands
trouser pockets. Her scream fright
ened him away.
Oscar Ruppel's home, at 26S Eliot
ST., was entered through side win
dow and SIS In cash taken.
Mary Hamilton.s house at No. 236
Elizabeth-st east, was entered and a
pair of trousers and $3.50 In cash
taken.
Any number OF complaints have
been coming to the police during the
last week and many of the victims
describe the burglar as a tall, heavy
set Negro. The detectives are in
vstigating the recent movements Of
Malone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. Guildenpfennig, 2-story brick
dwelling. 6T3 Helen, $4,000.
Jacob A. Frye, 2-story frame DWELL
ing, 1856 Sixteenth. $500.
Ella Eagen, 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. 236 Longfellow. $1,000.
Otto Reschke, 1-story frame dwell
ing, 1850 MAXWELL; owner. John Quer-
bach, $1,000.
Morris Steinberg. 1-story frame and
iron shed. 2o3-5 Napoleon. SITS.
Alois Decruydt. 2-story frame dwell
ing. ass Meadowbrook: owner, A. Nc
Comb, s2.S00.
Ford & stockham, 3-story brick ven.
dwelling, 35s-Ss7 Lincoln, $4,000
Homer Warren a Co. 1-story frame
dwelling. IL lie Grand. $1,000.
b. Merten,- two 1 u STORY frame
dwelling. 1602-6 McClellan owner,
Seipe & Walters, 5000.
Henry Young q Son, 2-story brick
ven. and frame dwelling. w q. Helen.
bet Mack and Berlin; owner, Frank
Dance, $3.50.
Mayhem. Kirby. Serge a Co. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling. W. s. Fifteenth.