davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
DUKE REEFS HAS BLOWN"
Barkeep Lifted Many Niekels Before
Leaving, It's Alleged.

In the vernacular OF his cult, Duke
Rees has blown" His friends say
he is back i'm his former habitat and
the scene of his unfortunate marriage,
dear old Buffalo.
Duke is the gentlemanly young
man who used to tend bar in the
Bartenders club on Monroe-ave. tie
got into whole lot of trouble be-
cause he displayed an unwonted pen
chant for a fat affinity. Beatrice Wat
son. yclept Bee for brevity's saSe.
Bee" is the lady who gave Duke
$40 gold pieces TO put In the bosom
OF his dress shirt as studs.
In the Bartenders' club there be
those who say that Duke chose q very
doubtful means OF collecting funds
for his Buffalo trip. The young man
was preemptorily dlschsrged~from he
club when his marital troubles were
given a renovating in police court.
Now the bartenders claim that 10
avoid his wife and other calamities
that kept piling up. he sneaked into
the club upon a recent night aad
rified a slot machine OF 80 worth of
nickels. They say that with this
money. he beat IL" TO the New York
town. IT'S unknown whether the "a:
affinity fed or no.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
DIED


Lane TO- 1871, at the
residence OF his parents. 40s 81. An
toine-st.. John beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Lancaster Fu>
neral from above residence. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Woodmere
sMlTH-March >. 1917. John. at Butte.
Mont. beloved son Of Mrs Catherine
Smith. brother OF Bishop G. r. smith.
Mrs. Lucy Thurman, OF Jacksoni
William H. and Mrs. J +. Johnson.
OF Chicago. Notice OF funeral later
SCHURTZINGER-Su March TO-
Edward, beloved husband OF Cecilia
Schurtzinger Funeral from resi-
dence, ;S2 Cameron TUESDAY a.
,. IN. lnterment at Woodmere, via
funeral ear.
JoY--March ~. 1911. at parents resi-
dence. as Wiikins-st., Adeline. below
ed daughter OF James and the late
Catherine Joy, aged l6 years. Fu-
neral Wednesday, March 10. from
above residence at sac and IS Pc
ter and Pauis cathedral at y.
wIEBEI.-March II, 1911. at her late
residence. lsa catherine-st.. Gather
ire widow OF the late Jacob Wiebel
and beloved mother of John. jacob.
Fred, Tillie and Hattie Wiebel. AIRS
Carolina Baumister. OF Grand Rapids
Mich. Mrs. Mary Dust and Mrs.
Pauline Rowe, OF Detroit. aged -
years Funeral from residence on
Tuesday y. m
wILLIAMS-At ST. Louis. Mo, Sunday,
March ~ Kate widow OF the late ts
William c. Williams.
WORCESTER II, 1911, at her
residence. "a Peterboro-st.. Caroline
Cooper Worcester. widow OF Ira Wor-
cester. Funeral services from house
Tuesday at p. IN. Burial private,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
II KILLED IN.
RAILROAD STRIKE
Clashes Between French and Strike
breakers Cost Many Lives Along
Queen & Crescent Route.

SOMERSET. Ky, March 13.-All
traffic on the Queen a. Crescent
route between this city and Chatta-
rooga, Tenn, Is at a standstill today
as the result OF the armed clashes be-
tween the striking fremen and strike
breakers, in which IL have been killed
and a dozen or more wounded.
The strike resulted from the re-
fusal OF the railroad officials TO give
assurances that the white firemen
should have preference over Negroes
In the matter of promotion. Since
then the efforts of the railroad to Nil
the places OF the white strikers with
Negroes, has resulted In daily armed
conflicts.
Those killed include nine Negro
strike breakers and two white deputy
sheriffs. All were fired on from the
mountain sides as they were riding In
the cabs Of passing engines. james
Carl, another white detective, was
fatally wounded last night as the
Il ain on which he was riding pulled
into Glennary, Tenn.
Five Negro firemen had been killed
at various places and times yester
day, but the climax came last night
when four other Negroes and the two
deputy sheriffs were killed in a fierce
shooting at Somerset and Glennary
Tenn. Since then all traffic on the
road south OF here has ceased.
The two deputy sheriffs killed are
n. NJ. Holloway who was shot about
O'Clock last night near Stearns
KY, and Albert Lowell, who was found
shot through the head near the same
place. The names OF the Negro fire
men who have been killed are not
known.
Today armed strikers are located
I'm the mountains all along the road
and they have notified the officials
that not only will Negro strikebreak
ers on all passing trains be fired upon
but that bridges will be dynamite
unless the Negroes are discharged.
Three freight trains are being held
up near Kings Mountain, Ky. 120
miles from Cincinnati, by armed
mountaineers and strikers, accord
ing to a telegram received at lO:3O
O'Clock this morning by yice-Presl-
dent Powell, of the Queen 4 Cres-
cent railroad. Powell has asked the
authorities al Kings Mountain to
take action.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
SHOOTING IN CROWDED
CAFE YELLED IN MYSTERY
American Is Shot In Scuffie With
Another Man in Fashionable
Place in Paris.

PARIS, March ia veil OF mys-
terry surrounds the identity OF an
American who was shot in the hip
by bullet from his own pistol In
the fashionable Cafe de Paris at an
early hour this morning.
1t was, at first announced, that
the man was William V. Lee, rich
Missourian and that he was shot
an~a struggle with a man named
Moriss, of the American vaudeville
team of Moriss and Miss Leonard
The first report said that the injur-
ed man, who was accompanied by q
woman, took offense at remarks made
concerning his companion by Moriss
and Miss Leonard, and drew his re-
volver to enforce his demand that the
yaudevill performers dance for him.
In the scuffle that followed, the
man was shot in the hip At first no
attempt was made TO hide the iden-
tlty OF this man, but later the pro
prietor of the Cafe de Paris. the man.
nger OF the Ritz hotel, and others
connected with the affair, said the
injured man was c. r. Dunbar OF
Alton, H., who has been guest al
the Ritz for three weeks. The COM
missary OF police said this afternoon
that il was Dunbar who was shot and
that his weapon was discharged as
he was changing it from one pocket
TO another.
Lee and Dunbar are close friends7
1t is said. The attempt OF the police
10 discredit the cafe fight, is abso-
lutely at variance with the stories of
eye witnesses, published In several
Paris papers this afternoon. These
are to the effect that two shots were
fired, the first SCATTERING cluster
of lights in the ceiling
The moment the wounded man and
his companion were removed I'm a
cab to the hotel friends OF the Am
erican began the effort TO hush up
the affair.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
RENEW FIGHT TO .
SAVE WOMAN
Attorneys for Mrs. Edith Melber Will
Call Three Doctors To Testify
She Is Insane.

ALBANY, n. ". March -13.-The
real battle to save Mrs. Edith Mel
Der from the electric chair for the
murder of her little son, George,
comes this week
When the trial was resumed to-
day the main testimony for the state
was before the jury. The introdnc'
ton CT the woman's confession, made
TO the Rochester police, was blow
TO the defense but its effect was
minimized by the admissions drawn
from state witnesses that Mrs. Melbef
has suffered greatly for the past six
years. The attorneys for the defense
expect to show that hardships and
lack of food had undermined her rea'
son.
BY order OF Justice Howard the
police guard about the building was
doubled today and the riotous scenes
that have married the trial hereto
fore were absent.
The defense will call three doctors
10 testify that Mrs. Melber Is insane
but whether they will place the de-
PENDANT herself on the stand Will not
be decided until the state rests.
William f. Mcclure, Rochester
detective. testified that he arrested
Mrs. Melber in the Rochester depot
Jan. l3. He said she told him hel
name was Edith James, OF Troy. She
later admitted that her right name
was Melber.
What did she say at police head
quarters" asked District Attorney
Alexander.
When | told her that boy was
murdered in a swamp near Albany
she said, 'Merciful heavens, IL my boy
is murdered, Fred Teller did it,"
I'VE then asked her who Fred. Tel
Ter was, and she said IL was hei
cousin who agreed TO take her sor
tc Chicago and care for him."
Attorney Dugan for the defense
read the alleged voluntary confession
and asked the witness If she said
when accused of the crime In Roch
ester, 81 am innocent, | would not XII
my own flesh and blood. Oh, my God
take me to him, this is terrible.
Mcclure said that was her state
ment but later she broke down and
confessed the crime.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Gustave Gatirmann. Grace hospital,
22 years; appendicitis.
Warren H. Leland, 3e3 r.. Jefferson,
62 years chronic prostate trouble.
Barbara Hauser. ia Wilkins, ~
years; senility.
James Dunbar, 103 Third, as years
senile paraly sis.
Louis Walters, 502 Beaubien. "a
years; acute nephritis.
Lillian Callahan, 2o7 Twenty fourth,
.33 years. insufficiency OF tricuSpid
vnlve
Eva Amelia Carter. Harper hospital,
las years; ruptured eclopic CESSATION.
Margaret Robb, IS BeeCher 20 years;
enooCarditis.
George II Crouffound, 634 Michigan,
"a YEAR,. heart disease
VOLTA Roulo lis Rathbone, 3 years
pneumonia
Mary Puczynski 1896 Dubois.
months; convulsions
Herbert w Saraziu. $50 Sheridan, q
years pneumonia.
Mary Champagne. 1872 Crane. 81
years; dropsy
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
CRISIS IS NEAR AND TROOPS
ARE READY TO ENTER MEXICO
,continued from page A.

low even peace strength and when
combined hardly equal TO a full regi-
ment on war footing.
Nearly 500 recruits have been
rushed To San Antonio and attached
to the Eleventh, which now numbers
1900 men, OF within 100 OF war
strength. and similar number o.
men are being sent from various re
cruiting stations TO I'LL out the Ninth,
which is due tomorrow from Fort ID
A. Russell.
Army officers believe these two reg
iments will leave this week for scou.
duty along the border. TO aid the al.
ready overworked troops now along
the river preventing the smuggling
OF arms and ammunition. 1t is no
ticeable that few leaves OF absence
are being granted cavalrymen, and
that they are not unpacking their per
sonal effects 80 that they can leave
on an hours notice All stock touXist
cars used in bringing cavalry here are
being held on side tracks. though
other rolling stock Is being gotten
out OF the way as rapidly as possible
International and Great Northern
and Southern Pacific railroads have
received orders to hold themselves In
readiness TO handle troops and have
replied that within five hours OF the
time an order is given. they can stars
moving southwark.
IL is significant that of the immense
orders for provisions awarded the
commissary department in the past
few days, only small supplies have
been delivered to this camp. major
portion being purchased for delivery
on trains. IL is rumored at the di
vision camp that nothing will be done
before the arrival OF Mai Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff. who is ex
pected here tomorrow or Wednesday
Then lively action is expected. and II
is believed that before the end OF the
week, the entire army will be So
tered along the frontier.
In the city, where were recruited
and drilled the famous Rough Riders
Col. Roosevelt today visited the new
divisional camp where is being gath
cred the largest armed force massed
In the United states since the days oil
'98. Col. Roosevelt, up almost al
daybreak. drove to Fort Sam Hous
ton in an automobile. and was met
by Maj. Gen. Carter and generals com
handing the brigade regularly sta
toned here.
The presidential salute of 81 guns
was fred by the battery OF the Third
field artillery, while Roosevelt, sur
rounded by the commanding generals
staff, drove hurriedly over the grea'
field where infantry and cavalry and
artillery and engineering branches OF
the regular army are camping.
No dress parade nor formal review
was held. regular camp routine not
being disturbed by Roosevelt's visit
Later in the morning, Col. Roosevelt
addressed school children OF San An
tonic on the Alamo Plaza, leaving i'm
mediately for Austin.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. March 8. 1911.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich. until Thursday,
March l6 at 10 O'clock a. m, standard
time, at which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing all, the
labor and material, except cement anu
manhole rings and covers, whichs Will
be furnished by the city. and building
and finishing complete. together with
the back filing. according TO the plans
and specifications on file in this ofhce.
vitrifed crock lateral sewers in the
following described alleys:
bounded by Muilane and Whitaker
avenues. -springwells avenue and SEN
Sewer No. 2lS7. In alley In block
bounded by Mullane street and spring
wells avenue. Whitaker and Ferndale
bounded by City Limits, Beechwood.
Allendale and Seebaldt avenues.
sewer No. 2 goi;, In alleys in blocks
Larchmont and Seebaldt avenues,
bounded by. City Limits, Beechwood,
fireman and Larchmont avenues
Each bidder must deposit in a separate
envelope with his bid. scertified bank
checks payable TO the order Of the De-
partment of Public Works Of the City
OF Detroit for the sum OF two hundred
dollars $4,000 for each sewer bid up
on, which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department In case the bidder refuses
or neglects to enter into contracts
within Ave days after the acceptance
OF his or their tender Such contracts
TO be subject to the approval OF the
Common Council Checks deposited
with rejected bids will be returned TO
the bidder on demand The bidder
whose tender Is accepted will be re
quired 10 furnish with his contract an
approved bond to the City OF Detroit
In the sum OF 20 per cent Of the con-
tract price OF each sewer awarded, con-
ditioned on the full and faithful per-
Torrance OF his or their part of the
THE contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof. III such bonds
are purchased by the Sinking Fund
Commission according TO law
On the proper execution Of the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con
tractor.
No bids will be. accepted from any
person or firm who Is In arrears 10
the city OF Detroit upon debt or con-
tract. or who is In default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 10
the said city.
Printed specifications in detail for
the above work are on file In the Of
fee of the Department and copies
thereof may be had on application 10
the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the. right to reject
any or all proposals
f05s J. 7. 'HAARER.
(312) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN


PORT HURON LiMITEDs--s q m.
and every two hours to 7 ID. m: Sun
DAYS only, IL p. IN. Through locals. 9
M and every two hours to S .. M
hourly TO y. m. including llnaltsds.
hourly TO IL .. m. shore Line to Nj
Clemens. s;2S a. m. hourly TO il:is
p FLINT LIuTEDs-.7:ss I. m. ,:ss
q m, si2:35 r. m. IS y. m, '4:ss D.
ma Through locals. ! q: M. every two
hours 10 p. m. oxford only, n .. m.
HSint Sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
7 n m. a m. and every two hours ts
10 ,ppcRKsoN iIMiTEps--s:is a m. ana
.,sTy two hours to 6:iS y. m. ThrouRh
aI. m and every two hours To
Ann Arbor only. O. m. sac y.
D. M. 10 .. IN. u y m Northvilfs
no d. M. y. m. ~ m Saline cars
frS Tot .Epo LiMITEps---7:,o a. m. sn1
.yeSy two hours 20 s:so y. m. u; satuf-
s.y and sunday 1870 p. m ihropSb
saSals $50 a. m. AID hourly 70 s;te
Monroe only. y:se p. nA. Z. = m
wv ANDOTTE DIv.---5;31 =. M hair
hourly 10 s:as .. nj: hourly 70 Has
y PoNryAc piv.--s a. m, 20 to % ria
. m y y m; Elrmln gnsP only; - -
hourly 20 II y M
sTssss ears run shreash 20 sss'HAu.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
COW and Pig Like Each Other.

COUNCIL PLUFFS, Ia, March 13.
The mutual liking between a Jersey
COW and a Poland China shoat belong
ing to Paul Daniel. on Fifth-ave.. has
been broken up by the ruthless hand
OF the butcher Since the loss OF her
boon companion the cow seems incon-
solable and she gives expressions in
"moos" and means every night when
she is returned to the barn and finds
the pig missing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Louis Caloie, 2s3 wilkins
Fred Schlock, 423 Green
Charles Tobal. $50 Green.
Joseph Tomaszewicz, 234 Willis f.
Joseph Floga, Bois-pl
Andrew Felcen, 402 Forest h.
Frank Rudnik, 500 Willis L.
Frank Adamaszyk. SOL Riopelle
Max Zaporskl, 37s Superior.
Joseph Nowieki, y4S Russell
Edward Zukowski. 4s9 Willis, r..
John Iwinski. 121 Turner-pl.
julius Jerzewski, 243 AleXandrine.
Jonn Wielecha. 577 Medbury
Myar Woistone, 14J Beech.
Fred Rosenow. 645 Seneca.
John Zmijeski, 643 Hancock.
John Trenor. 201 Mt. Elliott
Edward Arthur. ssS Seventeenth.
Charles Stapish, 464 Trumbull.
BOYS
Fridolln FinkLviEer. 1868 Concord.
Frank KmiecZyk, 345 Leland.
Edwin Taylor, ia 81. Paul.
Albion Palmer. 20 Palmer.
Alexander Lucravitz. 81 Thirty-third
Albert Sash. $40 Clark.
Debit Sherwood, 1880 Military.
T.. Brown, 1241 Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
DIED.

STILLE--Robert. 6-ycar-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Stiile. died at the
family home, 373 Wreford-ave., Mar.
y Services at residence Monday at
y. m
BOLTON March IL, az the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Frank ~ Townsend,
900 East Grand blvd Maria Bolton,
beloved wife OF Robert Bolton, and
Ida, Maud. Edwin G. Bolton. aged 20
years Funeral from her home. 2ls
Mt Elliott-ave. Time later
DUNERNO1S--Louis j.. aged ~ years.
at his home. sol Mt. Elliott-ave Fu-
neral Wednesday az $3.50 o'clock,
HURLBURT--kIa ~. 1911. at his
residence. SIS Bagg-st.. Charles \.
Hurlburt born Jan. 10, 1899. father
OF Mrs, George :. Harper Funeral
services from house Tuesday az ..
m Burial private.
MORGAN--March ~, 1911. John w.
beloved son OF John u. and the late
Anna Morgan, aged % years Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
FRANCK-March n, at HIS late resi-
dence, $50 Alfred st., Herbert, belov-
ed husband Of Elizabeth Franck and
father OF Herbert. Eugene and Ed
win Franck Burial at Rogefs City.
HICKs-March 10. at her home, rs
sherman-st.. Celia Victoria Hicks
Louise. Hattie. Alice, Bessie, Milo
and Harold aged SO years Funeral
from residence Tuesday at v. IN.
ENNEDY-Margaret r., daughter OF
Edward ~ and Helen VI Kennedy
Friday March 10 at residence. t3I
Fort r.. FUNERAL Tuesday from resi-
dence, s:45 a m, and 80 Joachim :
church at ..
.TREMAl N--March II, at residence. go
Fourth-ave Wesley g Tremain,
aged ~ years. beloved son OF ELIZA
Murby. Funeral Tuesday at y. m
from house
Frederick. at his home Ntcks-
hurg Miss, on March 10, 1871. De-
ceased was n brother Of John y
speed, OF this CITY.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Masked Men Rob Hotel.

OGDEN. Utah. March fS.-Two
armed and masked robbers early to-
day compelled the night clerk of the
Reed hotel to open safe after lining
five guests of the hotel against the
wall of the lobby. The robbers took
500 in cash and fed. Later the po.
lice arrested two suspects answering
the description of the robbers. They
also found a mask on one OF the men
but failed to locate the plumber.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
CUSTER AVENUE.

(. CUSTER AVENUE.
From woodward avenue to Cameron
avenue, where not already opened as
70 (A) II. w. Abernathy. Henrietta
Alderman. r. Adams. Anderson Car
riage Co, william Anderson, Ann Ar,
Dor Savings Bank, Julia Askin' Edward
(B1 r. Bateson. w. T.; Baliman,
Mary A. Barse. Anton +. Bauer, Sus-
sanah Bell, sydney Beamish, Alice j.
Bird. Esteiie Bigelow. Margaret r BIZ
ney. r. e. Blesser. Ida NJ. Blackman'
George Blackwell, Henry 9. Blenman
r. NJ Boynton, James Bradford, w. w
Brown. William F.. Bryant. Edwin &.
Brown. John Brosius. Henry w, Busch,
Mary A. Bush. Albert Burr. Matthew
1cj Elmer II. Chamberlain. william
w Chapman Edwin III. Chapman. Ctti-
zens' Savings Bank. City and suburban
Homes Co. Louise Cole. Annie Coz
lanes A. Cornfoot, Henry Cowie, Annie
G. Craig, Cutler and Savidge LUMBER
cD) Jeanette Dart, Dennis Deneau
Detroit Excelsior Works, L. Dean. Mrs
n. b. Deyo. Walter Dilks, Lafayette
DufYy. peter Dufy. John Dunn. William
w. H. Durdan, John w. Dye.
fE1 Edison, Moore and Co.
iF) Rlchard Feeney. Mary Francis
Frederick T. Fritz A. Fulton,
"a M Gates. David +. Gardiner Emily
A Goodson. Theodore a. Graseck
Mary ~ Green. Rev. n. Green.
(H) Joseph c. Hart. Thomas Ham
cock George w Harmon. James 4.
Harris. Marie /. Harris, Thomas Hack
ing. Lois Haskin. Mary w. Harmer
Nellie Hauer, David Hammel Juli'
Hitchcock, George Horseback, Ralph j.
Henniger. J. Ward H9wland. William
III. Hooper. James ;. Holden o. huy-
! IN Rose I. Ingram.
fn r. r. Jameson, A. G. Johnston
fK) John Kandt. Frederick Kalsow
John Kendall, Addie G.. King. Norman
T. King. DIR. @. A. Klrker. Charles y
Kiesiing. Nelson NJ Hurry. Ethel G
T1 F. L. Lang. Thomas Lazier, Err
nest G.. Lee, Edward ". Lerchen, Mary
4. Louis. George = Loranger. II. Luder-
tMc) william n. McAlonan. Andrew
Mcclellan. John McFarlan, McGraw Es-
tate. sarah Mcknight. John Mclean
Mary McNutt David McVean. Donald
mi r. Margins, MARI s. Mahony
Robert A. Warsaw, Mrs. Robert a. Mar
saw. Frank j. w Maguire. Elizabeth
Mathieson. Kathleen VI. Marshall. Mar
garet Mason. Charles Manwarinp
Richard ! Meathe Louis G. Merrick
Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance
> Co. John Miller. Peter Miller, Francis
Monnier. j. r. NOLAN. John n, Mouat
Anton Mueller. Louis w. Mueller
simon j. Murphy. Margaret Myers.
(N) n M. Newman, g. A. Newcomh
D. Newton, Margaret Nolan, A. Nowlin
(o) William oDonneil w. M
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Or. sorensen Wins Suit.

A jury In Justice Otis court, Mon.
day. returned verdict for DR.. J. Sor.
ensen, formerly OF Saginaw, who was
defendant In a case brought by Ross.
man & Co., a st. Louis liquor firm.
The firm sued Sorensen for $3.50.
which II alleged he owed for liquor,
but Sorensen declared that he had
never received any liquor from the
concern.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

NOTICE ~ hereby given that special
meeting on the stockholders OF tho
Detroit Salt Go. will be held ut the
office OF the company, il04 Psnobscot
building. Detroit, Wayne Co, Michi-
gan, on Wednesday. March %. 1911.
at o'clock In the afternoon. The
object OF the meeting 10 10 authorize
the leasing for a term OF years with
renewal privileges, OF the entire
property and business OF this com
pany; and to transact any business
that could be transacted at an annual
meeting OF the stockholders
Dated Detroit. this 2lst day OF
BY order Of tie President. J. NJ.
MULKEY.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
CAR ACCIDENT FATAL.
William Pagei, Of Brighton, Mich.
Injured Friday. 10 Dead.

William Pagel, of Brighton, Mich,
died in st. Mary's hospital, Monday
morning, as the result of street
car accident, March 10. Pagel was
injured at Michigan-ave. and Cass-st.
and was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
He was unidentified until Sunday,
when he became conscious and was
able TO give his name and address,
Then he suffered relapse and died
Monday. Coroner Burgess is investi-
eating
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sanford ID. Getz. 20: Sadie Regan. 10.
Samuel Robinowitz. 26: Rose Jacobs,
20
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Business-Iike Priss,ss. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co rs
John R.-st Main 1895 OF City tssk
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit, March IS. 1911.
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No 20I. for opening
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
HELL wASTEp-aALr.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 35. Must he native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
10 $69. Additional compensation pos.
sib.e. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 20 per
cent. of pay and allowances. Sepvicc
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at Y. - Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 40 w. Fort
1T. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

A HIGH-CLASS experienced cigar
salesman having personal acquaint-
ance with wholesale and retail deal
ers in lower peninsula OF Michigan
and adjoining territory Full line OF
cigars and stogics. None but high
class experienced man need apply,
j. r Cherry Co, Newark. ..
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
ROEDIGER's sun.

Lots II 20 70, both Inclusive: lots
22 TO 81 both Inclusive; lots So TO 81.
both inclusive, and lots 81 to rs. both
inclusive--Roediger's sub. OF lot and
part Of lots 3 and 4. Il sec. 5s. 10000
"A Gre tract