davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
"A
WANT" AID
Reaches the Roomers


William owen. 1883 Fischer.
Gordon Newman, 1853 Stanley.
Robert Richards, 2l6 Marston court
Andrew Lorlmer, 81 Lawrence.
John Prontkovski, AIS Mitchell.
John Barowski. as Warsaw
James kearpsy 1871 Warren.
Stanley Caldwell, 273h Holden.
Gustave Levalske, $50 Chene.
Chas. Armstrong, lit Baldwin.
Godfrey Wendlandt, so Martin.
Fred Lang, 1853 Military.
Daniel Bushey, 514 Livernois.
Nathan Klaus, 15S Brewster.
Walter Martin, i01 Pulford.
William Oliver. 1853 sixteenth.
Frederick Seller. 1910 Brush.
Clemens Krouse. 1901 Jos. CampAu.
John Wensiarsky. 100 Adele.
Patrick Heating, s47 Humboldt.
GIRLS.
ID. Bell, LAG Congress ..
Frank Schroeder, 1923 st. Aubln.
Thomas Taylor, sos Csss.
Jeo Danilswicki, 6S5 Kirby.
Frank Knickbein. 1858 Fiecher.
Karl Hass, SsT Jos. Campau.
Tracy s. Smith, 80 -lairmont.
Wesley Dunsmore, SCI Seventeenth
Henry werembelski, ss7 Chene.
Chas. Flanders, 1855 Jefferson.
Horace Bourner, 10 Reed place.
John Kostella, ago Orleans.
James Hickens, 945 Forest.
Antoine johnson, 461 Dearborn.
Charles Colin, 3Ss Twenty-etghth.
Ike Togal, "a Wilkins.
David Feldmau. AIS Hastings.
Hymen Katzman. 472 Winder.
Joe Kuchta, 81 Adele.
Anthony synarwokaisf. lila Chens.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
PRINCE CALLS SOCIALISTS
ENEMY OF OUR COUNTRY"
Henry Of Prussia. Brother Of German
Emperor, Makes Attack In
Banquet speech.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The Socialists
and the progressive press are show
ing resentment today over Prince
Henry OF Prussia's Characterization OF
the Socialists az "The enemy OF cur
own country"
The kaiser's brother made this
Characterization in an address last
night at the military officers banquet
at which he said:
''It is the duty OF MS all to rally
around our supreme war lord, the
kaiser, and to crush the enemy In our
own country. or course, We respect
political convictions, but as soon as
the orderly basis OF such convictions
IL abandoned In favor Of revolutionary
methods, we must uphold by all our
means the law and authority. Soon,
as you know, this will be an oppor-
tunity for each one Of you to show
your true patriotism"
The opportunity" referred to Will
be the Reichstag election at the close
OF this year, when. II Is feared by the
government parties, the Socialists will
make sweeping gains. In the last
election the Socialists polled approx
imately 100000 votes, thus consti-
tuting the strongest political party,
numerically. in Germany.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
DIED.


LAHIFF--Feb. II. Patrick Lshiff, aged
Lahifr. He leaves seven daughter
and two sons. Notice of Funeral
later from his daughters's home. 81
stoley-st. Simcoe, Ont, papers pleasa
copy.
LeROY-Feb. IL, at the residence OF his
qangnter. b41 MQran-st,, Alphonso A.
Leroy. aged 74syears. Funeral on
luesday at y. m, from residence.
PEDLoW-Feb. ~. at his late resi-
aenee, le4 Townsend-ave.. Edward c.
reoiow, beloved husband OF Mrs
Hi"ina Pedlow and father OF Elmer
e., LIeweilyn, Albert and Lillian
ppss,9iow. or Detroit. and Mrs. Charles
wednesday afternoon at Albany. N.
\. lnterment at Rural Cemetery.
PoPE--Feb. IL. Catherine, widow of
tne late Jacob Pope and mother OF
MS Bertha Wagner and sister OF
Mrs Anna Schweim Funeral Tues
Gay az p; m, from the residence of
ingss-t.
HisMdMERMAN--Feb. IL, at his home,
ssf Meldrum ave, George r., beloved
huspand OF Mary III. Zimmerman. Fu-
nsn tuesday, 2 D. m. from resi-
WILSoN-Mary Dalton Wilson. beloved
Vile or the late John Wilson. AT ths
residences or David Reed. 1s5 Han.
eock-ave. west. Funeral Tuesday
pee' ~. from residence at 10 a. m.
ana 1880 at Holy Rosary church
ih'erment at Mt oltvet.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
wHTL0CK GIVES BOND
AND LEAVES DANvILLE
Ex-Treasurer OF vermilion County, H.
Iinois, Was Arrested In Detroit
Last Week.

DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 13.-When the
Vermilion county grand jury con-
vened this afternoon, II was with all
other business out Of the way and
with everything cleared for an unin-
terrupted investigation of election
frauds.
Hardy III. Whitlock, ex-county treas
urer. who was indicted last week for
embezzling $4,000 of the county
funds and who returned from Detroit
last night, In company with Sheriff
Sheppard. left the city this afternoon
without appearing before the grand
jury.
Before he left Detroit, Whitlock is
said to have expressed a willingness
to come here voluntarily and surren-
der after which he said he was will
ing to go before the grand jury and
tell all he knew OF election frauds.
Sheppard was unwilling to accept this
program, and had the Detroit police
hold Whitlock under arrest until he
could go there and bring him back.
When he reached Danville, Whitlock
said he knew nothing of election
frauds and left town today after Civ
ing bond.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
CONTRACTS APPROVED.
Council Committee Endorses Haarer's
Awards for Materials.

Contracts amounting TO nearly a
half million dollars for materials and
supplies for the department of public
works were approved by the common
council committee on streets, Monday
morning, and will go to the council
for final action, Tuesday night. The
contracts cover brick, lumber, cement,
coal, asphalt oil, bank and river sand.
gravel, tar and limestone dust. The
contracts are approved 10 days ear
lier this year than last.
G. II. Ritter was given permission to
build over the alley between Jeffer-
son-ave. and Woodbridge-st. west for
a width OF % feet. IL isa blind alley,
and he owns the property on both
sides Of II.
The committee recommended that
the horse fountain offered by Mrs. Jen.
ME Beck to be built on the eastern
market as a memorial to her husband.
the late George Beck, be accepted. A
drawing of the proposed fountain was
exhibited by Architect w. @. Malcolm.
son. II has basin eight feet in diam.
ter, high enough so that horses may
drink without being unchecked. with
a lower basin for dogs. In the center
Is an ornamental lamp-post.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7 q. m.
and every two hours TO y. m; Sm-
davs only. IL .. m. Through locals. q
m. and every two hours 70 3 .. n.
hourly to 5 y. m. including iimiteds.
o,,-iv 10 IL %. m Shore Line 20 an
ciemsns. Gas a m, hourly TO i1:3s
.. EnnIiNr LIMTEDs-.7:ss q m. s:ss
m. .i2:35 y. m. 2:ss y. m. sf;3S n
:, Through locals. a m. every two
haurs TO >. m: oxford only, II y. m.
,y,,,t. sundays only IL y. M. To Romeo.
I'm, 8 a. m. and every two hours 70
10 ,pp.cRRssoN RIMITEps--s:Is q m. ana
.vsrv two hours TO s;l5 p. m. Thrcuch
.i, a. m. and every two hours 10
Ann Arbor only. 6 a m, GEO ..
o. m. 10 +. m. IL y. m Northvilfs
n,iv csc a. m. hourly TO sac p. m,
S:S0 D M. ,; m. IL y. m Saline cars
frS nor EDO Lih1TEps-7;,o ., m. ana
.vsry two hours 10 $3.50 ?: m; saturday
"a Sunday, 1890 2. nc. Through 1ecalA
40 a. m and hourly 20 SIZE y. IA.
Monroe only, 1850 p: m, II p. N.
AWYxNpoTTE DIv.--5:3s s. n: half
hourly 10 s:s3 p IN; hourly TO il:s5
pPoNTIAc pIv.--s a. m. 90 90 70 min
.eryice 10 sac y. m. hourly TO lesse
m IL D. m; Blrmingham only. ~ m
y oiR,;cHhRD LAKE Div q M
hourly 10 IL p. m
sThese ears run through to saEina~
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
WORK ON THE NEW HUDSON
STORE WILL START TUESDAY
Structure or Woodward-ave. VIII Be
Torn Down and Replaced BY
Eight-Story Building.

The Benson store, Nos. 16S-170
Woodward-ave., recently purchased by
the j. l.. Hudson Co., was closed Sat
urday night, and, Tuesday morning.
a large force OF men will start tear
ing down the old building to make
way for the modern structure the
Hudson Company Is to build in its
stead. This will give the Hudson
store an entrance on Woodward-ave.,
for the Woodward-ave. store will be
connected with the main establish
ment at Gratiot-ave. and Farmer-st.,
the new structure to extend over the
alley above the first floor.
The new building will cost approx
imately 100000. Plans are being pre-
pared by Smith, Hinchman 4 Grylls,
and work will be pushed to the utmost
In an effort to have the store in readi-
ness for occupancy by Sept. 1. The
formal opening. Mr.. Hudson an
nounce, will take place about the mid
die OF October. Arrangements are al
ready being made for the iron work
and work on the frame will be under
way before the completion of the
plans.
The building will be eight stories
high, the same as the main store.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Antonina Leto, 1872 Fort e.. III
nc nths: pneumonia. -
Joseph III. Griffin, 6tSh Antoine, 90
years; phthisis puimonahs.
Amanda Derey. s27 Monroe, ~ years:
heart disease.
Cecil Josiin, 357 Baker. IS years: cpl
demic polomyelitts. -
Hemima Rhodes, Arnold Home. ss
years; paralysis OF heart. -
Emma Heackele, - Romeyn, so
years; pneumonia, $50 :.
Elizabeth Banrendt. Troy, Mich. 81
Robert L. Stevenson, 81 years, al
Bellevue; pneumonis.
julius Ref. 246 Montcalm. as years:
carcinoma OF larynx.
Bessie Lewereaz. Isl Waterman, ~
years; pulmonalis phthisis
VIM MACPHERSON. 1875 T.. Cd. Boule-
ward, 81 years; pneumonia.
Eileen Oman. as Meldrum. 3 years
suffocation by smoke during nre, acci-
Thomas O. Dougherty, 8 Alsxandrine,
IS years; intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
NATIONAL Grand
OPERA CO. PLANNED
Andreas Dipple Would Have Organ
ization Give Concerts in Big Cities,
Including Detroit.

The cry which has gone up all over
the country from the public and the
American opera singers. that grand
opera In America should be sung In
English. has borne fruit, In a surpris-
ing number OF varieties the past Few
months, and now comes Andreas Dip,
pei, with q project to establish ma
tional grand opera company 10 take In
81 cities. including Detroit.
Mr. Dippel Is In Washington at pres
ent, where he is endeavoring 10 IN
terest the chief executive OF the nation
In the project Most or The promih'
ent persons In Washington life are
interested already and have given MI
Dlppel assurances OF financial anu
artistic support. Mr.. Dippers idea Is
70 have a large roster OF great artists
TO sing the leading parts in the operas,
the cities In the combination 10 pro-
vide the chorus and major portion OF
the orchestra players, the main COM
pany to send with the soloists, Ger.
tain number Of trained orchestra Lead
ers. costumes. scenery stage direct
ors and all the special skilled mechan.
les needed TO produce the great
operas. who will work In conjunction
with the stage force OF the local the.
ater Mr.. Dippel suggests the follow
Ing cities: Atlanta, Baltimore.
Brooklyn, Birmingham. Boston, Buff
falo, Chicago, Denver, Cincinnati. De-
troit, Cleveland, indianapolis. Kansas
City, Louisville, Milwaukee. Minneap-
olin, st. Paul, New Orleans, New York,
Philadelphia, Plttsburg. ST. Louis,
Washington.
The prices asked would be the
smallest possible fee, SO that the work
ing classes might have the benefit OF
hearing the work Of great composers
adequately presented by great artists.
A similar suggestion has come from
Chicago by way of the Chicago Press.
but with this difference-the Chicago
Press suggest Chicago for headquar-
tiers and DIPPED Is quoted as saying
that Washington should have that
honor. Mr.. Dippel is at present man
ager OF the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany, and is said TO have suggested
Washington for headquarters because
OF its neutral position.
II such a project were launched
there would be plenty Of persons In
Detroit ready to uphold by word OF
mouth, but whether by the more pow
erful manifestation OF an open pocket
book. would remain to be seen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Eiaht, OF Hlahwayman.

Mrs. Augusta Plotzke, aged as, OF
No. 420 Illinois-st., was successful In
lighting of a highwayman who grab
bed her late Saturday night on lie.
land-st., near Chene, as she was going
home. The man grabbed her from
behind first, and then got in front OF
her and choked her, after striking
her I'm the face q couple times. Mrs,
Plotzke then sank her finger In the
mans cheeks and clawed at him until
ne let 20 and run. She had with her
only two cents. She is confident that
the man will wear the mark OF finger
nails for several days. Mrs. Plotzke
has q black eye. to show where the
man struck her.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
The Peno bscot in Spain.

The inauguration recently of a
series or special weeks by the manage
ment OF the Penobscot Inn IL proving
a remarkably popular innovation. The
idea seems TO have caught the pubiic's
fancy from the outset and the results
already manifest have fully justified
the experiment. In fact, Manager
Fitzgerald, who conceived the scheme,
has already decided to make the spe-
cial weeks an annual affair, beginning
right after the holidays each year.
A beautiful set OF wall hangings
typical OF old Spain have taken The
place of the old Dutch decorations
which marked the opening OF the
series. The orchestra dispenses
music that Ats in with the general at
mosphere of the place.
IL is the intention hereafter to keep
the decorations in place two weeks in
stead OF one. thus extending the series
over a longer period. With each
change Will come new line os
favors
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

AL r.sidence Of her SON. 81 Avery-aye.,
Mrs. Mary A., beloved mother Of Os-
sian D., Frank w. and Arthur II. Al
len. Funeral and burial at Dexter,
Mich. uesday. Feb. H. st 10 u. IN.
at 1850 y. m, and Grand Lawn chap
IL, passed to a higher
life. Anna, beloved wife OF Alonzo
Anscomb. Funeral from her late resi- :
at ESQ .. m. and Grand Lawn chap
ell at 2;3o.
sic. Mich, Teb. IL, 1911, Myrtle.
daughter OF the late Fred and Nina
Sharley Notice OF funeral from resi- :
dence OF her uncle, William Cox. as
Slxteenth-st, later.
IL, 1911, at resi-
dence, 40S Monroe-ave., Joseph r., be-
loved husband OF Leanore Chapoton
aged IS years. Notice Of fdnjrl
later.
CoLLINs-Feb. IL. 1911, Katherine r..
daughter OF the late John Collins.
Funeral from residence, 81 West
sna from SIS uf Peter and Paufs eS
thedral, Adelaide-st, at 10 Kindly
omit flowers.
EI.pER-Feb IL. 1911. Margaret 3.
Elder at her daughters. Mrs. James
n Carbery SIS Lincoln-ave. Funeral
TUESDAY at p. IN from residencs.
Interment I'm Woodlawn.
F,NGLEAIAN--Died at his residence.
Sis Alfred-st.. Edward Eugieman.
aged SO years. beloved husband OF
Matilda Engleman and dear father
OF Mrs Joseph Miller and Mrs Louis
Wolfslayer. Of Toledo: Edward W
Engleman, or Cleveland; Athinse j.
BENJAMIN j. and Mas Title Engle-
man. Funeral WEDNESDAY at "A. m
from residence and from st. Joseph
church AZ $50. Burial at Mt Elliott
KERN--Feb. IL. 1911, Catherine. re
lict OF the late Conrad Kern, mother
OF Catherine Lehner. Conrad and ia
cob aud Rose Mueller aged so years
Funeral from residence, ITO Sher-
man-st, Tuesday at y. m.)
DINAN--Feb. 10. 1871, suddenly. Ell
leen Catherine, beloved daughter or
eileen ~ and the late Mathew W.
Oman, aged 3 years and 10 months.
Euneral from residence. 46 Mel
bourne.sve. Tuesday. Feb. IA, lSll.
ri o. and Holy Rosary church at $3.50
O'Clock Burial at M. Elliott.
JANfLESON---Feb. 1s. 1911 at family
residence. 1sS Park-st.. M0rtha =
Iamissnn. sister OF Richard ~. and
the late pr ". A. Jameson. Funeral
services from -. Johns church 'fuex-
day afternoon az O'Clock BuriS.
private.
L.AIfRAIN--Feb g. AZ his brother =
residence. G7s Artillery-av Richard.
beloved husband OF Mary q. Lauraiu.
aud father OF Frank. Ellen. Herbert
and Gere ri Laurain. Funeral from
above residence TUESDAY, Eeb -. az
sac and Holy Redssmsr church AZ >.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
AFTER M0T0RBIKE RECORD.
One Baker 10 to Try For 800 Fast
Miles Without Stopping.

Edwin @. Baker, whose 1Oo-mile
nonstop record at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway last November was
said to be the first OF its kind ever
made, Is not content. Baker Is going
after q 300-mile nonstop record.
I'D like to make the trial right
now" said Baker, but | guess II viii
be better to wait little while until
the weather Is more settled. Besides
don't believe a rider could stand
the 'gaff right now--it's too cold.
Three hundred miles at high speed
would certainly be strenuous with the
temperature where 1t Is now. But
just as soon as the weather turns, III
be out and at It."
Baker expects to make this 300-mile
trial not later than the last OF next
month. His 100-mile trial was made
in 107 minutes and 40 seconds on a
stock machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
To EstablIsh' Polish Theater.

With the idea OF establishing a Pol
ish theater In this city as soon as
possible--the first one in America
a dramatic society numbering 20 men
and Is women has been formed and
receives systematic instruction, in the
art OF acting. from Leonard Konrad
Naborowski. who came to Detroit from
leading theater In Warsaw. The
officers Of the society are: President,
Stanislaw Yawadxki: yice-president.
John Szymanski; recording secretary,
Edmund G. Kiopocinski; treasurer,
Stanislaw Janiszewski; assistant
treasurer, Gustav Sussmilch: financial
secretary. Emil Janowski; director,
Leonard Konrad Naborowski. The or.
ganization will present three short
Polish comedies, Feb. %, and will
continue to present In halls In the va.
rious Polish districts OF the city, the
dramas Of Polish writer's, dealing with
Polish subjects. in the Polish tongue.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.--with II
of the bishops of the Protestant Epis
copal church gathered at his bier, and
with hundreds of the clergy of Penn
syivania, New Jersey and Delaware
assembled before the chancel, the fu
neral services for Bishop ozie w
Whitaker, late head OF the diocese OF
Pennsylvania, were held In the Church
of the Savior this afternoon. The body
was taken to st. James, at the Falls
OF the SchuyIkill. where Il was laid "a
rest beside his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
WANTS PEACE WITH U. s.
Japanese Statesman Says His coun
try viii Cooperate With Americans

tfy WIN So-0peTate WIKI americans.
TOXIC, Feb. 13.-"Before the Pan
anna Exposition at San Francisco
opens its gates in 1915, the antkJapan-
csc agitation In California will be
dead"
This was the statement made today
by Count Okuma, president of Wascda
university and one of the elder states
men, In discussing the anti-alien legis-
lation pending before the California
legislature.
The Panama canal will be q guar.
antee Of peace between Japan and
the United States" he continued.
Its completion will give such an
empetus to trade relations be-
tween American and the Orient, that
the desire to increase trade will oblit-
crate all anti-Japanese agitation in
the United States. Japan will make
every effort at the exposition to dem
onstrate that Il desires to cooperate
in every way with Americans"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Bailey Defends lorimer.

( WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Bailey (Dem., Tex), spoke in Sena-
tor Lorimers behalf In the senate TO-
day. Not one of the army of Wit
nesses. he said. had testified anything
tending to compllcate Lorimer, per
sonally. Bailey said that while he
did not concede that any legislators
had been corrupted. IL there were
seven cases Of bribery, as claimed, IL
would not affect the legality of Lori
mer's election. I'm such an event. IL
would be necessary to deduct the
tainted votes from the total vote OF
the legislature and that would leave
1orimer with clear majority OF un-
challenged votes, he asserted.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
TAKES ISSUE WITH BRIsTow.
Senator Curtis Says Congress Should
Supervise Direct Elections.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In a
speech in the senate today, Curtis,
(Repn. Kas), conservative, took is
sue with Bristow (Repn. Ras.), rro-
gressive, on the resolution for the
election of senators by the people.
Bristow had said that the section OF
the resolution giving states full con-
troll OF the senatorial elections was
not material.
Il regret very much to see the SEN
ator treat a constitutional amendment
so lightly" said Curtis. For years
! have favored the election of senators
by the people, but am not willing
that congress should surrender its
right to supervise such elections"
Curtis insisted upon the retention OF
the power by congress, Ito protect
the colored people in their rights.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Canadian PAGER Crippled.

The pacing horse Hal o., sired by
Iial b.. 2:04 Ia. dam Shelbess. broke
his left foreleg during a slow work
out at DeLorimier park Ice track.
Montreal, the other day. This fast
prospect was purchased for $4,000
FROM Wesley Smith. OF Glanford. Ont.
last fall, by Richard Baird, OF Hamil-
ION. and was in the training stable of
John Rombough at the time OF the
accident. The horse is In sings, and
will be saved for breeding purposes II
lie does not FULLY recover Hal q.
possessed q great hurst OF speed. Ia.
deed. many thought him the fastest
green PAGER In Canada.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Robbers Steal s5,ets.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. "a
Four robbers early today blew the
safe of the Nippon bank here and
escaped with s5.sls I'm cash and ssv-
eral thousand dollars worth OF Jewelry
left at the bank as security for loans
Charles Pullen and Albert Allison
were both shot and seriously wounded
by the robbers when they attempted
10 interfere.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

ANNUAL VALENTINE PRIZE Mas.
ouERADE given by entertainment
american Eagle Lodge, Do. AL, IooF.
tuesday evening. Feb. IL. 1911. Adj
Seis orchestra: 20 valuable prizes.
Mailing list suspended for this ball.
Cor. bethune-ave. and Brush st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
T,me OF First Car Changed.

In response to the request OF Gauk-
Ter Point residents the FIRST morning
car viii. beginning Wednesday, leave
there at 5:2S a. m, arriving At the
Country club at 6 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Wouldn't you get into quick communication with
the owner
II you have room in your home which can be
spared you will do great kindness to some refined
man or woman by telling them of it by means of
Times want ad.
Phone adj to The Detroit Times and secure n
desirable roomer for your room.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Arthur f.sing. zee Brooklyn
George Jaksitz 6 DcVereaax
Thomas Aiephafl. 20S Brai.don.
steve Wtszmswsgi. S11 kirby,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

V1XTED'~- I75Io- b I@1rn IE.
srsesfSsms EsraieEt hair lp>1
s wsys sn1mpos c 81 80 ~
customers wlitirx xredu4<or
VIII teach halrdroG>IrG oufII1I
tlnn month 10 perIro1l>fs< w1VI
ocs1t&t We MISC t<acn facial u1@I
'n,aniennnE eisctrciysls go q
i0Euo ulailed free tIoIer Coll9I|
chicago. Ills
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

supposing that instead OF living as you do-in your
own home, surrounded by comforts-you were like
many men and women who work down town--going
home each night TO a little 7xo room.
Supposing then you saw in The Detroit Times
want ad columns adj which read
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
NOTICE
srockHoLpEarA MEETING OF .DEl.-
nay cox xrcTINe RAtlRosD Cos

Ray coNNEcTINo RAILROAD co..
Notice IL hereby given that the an :
ruaI meeting 81 the stcpkholders Of
tie Uelray Connecting Railroad Com
fhs transaction 81 such other business
as may come Up before the annnai
inecting, will be held a. the offcs %
zoe company IN tae C.ty 81 pstrcft
a. ~ eSS.s de- u tss dsr.e,er. of the corr
' I'D. sANDERs.
ssetstary. b
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

NoTfcE--If any poor girl - In tfouo.<|
needing advice. friendship OF u@!X
DCFY. eos F'ort-sL west. sslvefIou
Army a. ||.|.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

FOR RENT-RooNts
HOME-LIKE rooms comfortably
furnished. well ventilated. steam heat,
10 minutes from business center. 81
per week; references