davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
HUSBANDS DIARY
FIGURES IN DIVORCE

A diary kept by Frank o. Splitter Is
one OF the interesting exhibits in the
suit for divorce brought by Splitter
against his wife, Myrtle, now being
heard by Judge Donovan.
Splitter charges that his wife has
an ungovernable temper, and that she
neglected the children to such an ex.
tent that their physician advised TAX
ing them from her.
An entry in the diary made in July,
1905, a year following their marriage,
reads: I'VE were getting along nicely
when her young sister got married.
and put wrong idea into her head
through jealousness."
In several OF mis- entries Splitter
blames this sister-in-law for much Of
his trouble. and in one entry SAYS his
wife and this sister had agreed to
leave their husbands as soon as their
babies were old enough
Ten times In the diary IL is report
ed by the husband that he had been
arrested on different charges made
by his wife, mostly non-support.
DR.. Grant Mcdonald testified that
the mother was not in proper mental
condition to have the custody of chill
dren.
Mrs. Splitter has fled a cross.bill.
charging her husband with non.sup-
port. but the real fight Is over the
children. The husband is represented
by McHugh & Gallagher, and the de-
fendant by Ira w. jayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

the patrons, recognized me, and gave
the tip. That case is coming up be-
fore Justice Merique this week.
There is another complaint pending
in the circuit court against Vernier
for being open and having slot ma
chimes running on Sunday. Two
weeks ago | closed him up and made
complaint against him for keeping
open on Sunday, Oct 90 He is the
worst In the business in Wayne
county.
Il have two good complaints against
him that ought TO put him out OF busi-
ness under the Warner-Cramton law,
and IL can put him out of business,
certainly shall"
Yernier has been TO the sheriff.
several times, as he has also gone TO
the prosecutor, and whined that he
was a prosecuted individual who was
the goat" for his enemies.
Prosecutor Shepherd said, Tues
day morning, that he would not dis
cuss the proposition of search war
rants, or how much the lack Of them
might hamper his men.
1--WE have the decision OF Justice
Jeffries on search warrants said the
prosecutor. land we will live up to
1t. He decides that we must first
get complaint against man for
running a gaming house before we
get a search warrant. ! won't dis
cuss the matter further.
Seventeen slot machines were
broken up by the police, Tuesday
morning.
Sheriff Castor reports that he
seized a spinning jenny, used as a
raffie machine, in the saloon of Will
liam Hogie, Michigan-ave. and Mill
er road. but that the saloons in the
county obeyed the Sunday laws in
good style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
Who's Who In The Famous AcAama,a Trial In Los Angeles

was, what legal medicine was tried,
what the head court doctor. the Judge,
said about IL. how the medicine
worked. and whether it's the proper
treatment for the present case. Doc
tors call such past performances his
tory. Lawyers call them "prece-
dents" All the same. And the abil
ity TO apply a knowledge or them Is
called Skill" i'm both lawyers and
doctors.
And that's one thing that's conced
ed TO Davis by everyone, friends and
otherwise--skill. lie is recognized as
an expert In rough and fine, general
and technical points of the law. His
early experience as lawyer was be
gun down in Kentucky, the state OF
his birth. back In 1888. He was born
at Lecompte's Landing, ~ years ago.
(Lecompte is the family name. on his
mothers side,J He went through
Center college, at Danville, and was
admitted TO practice in Kentucky
when he was % years old. He went
almost directly to Los Angeles after
getting by the bar examinations, and
has been there ever since. He has
defended 60-odd cases, but has not
confined himself TO criminal law
Davis is no orator. He doesn't pre-
tend 10 be one. He has no fireworks
in his armory. In action he Is cool.
deliberate, mercilessly accurate. In
attack or defense, he is undisturbed.
coldly logical, lightning quick TO see
an advantage and TO center his at
tack
Season, we'll informed and skillful,
Davis does his most effective work
in the Mcnamara trial outside the
circle OF the spotlight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
WERNER WH|NES THAT
POLICE PROSECUTE HIM
Owner of Plague Spot Has
Nerve To Say He Runs
Orderly Place.
BLIND PIG" OPERATORS
DRAW HEAVY FINES

Max Glewacki, proprietor OF
a pool room and candy store at
No. 1881 MccDougall-ave., was
fined $3.50 and $25 costs, with
the option OF serving 80 days,
by Judge Phelan, Tuesday
morning, on his conviction of
selling bottled beer without a
license.
Glowacki's wife was a code
PENDANT in the charge, as she
was the one who had served the
beer to two police officers, but
she was discharged when 1t was
proven that she was acting on
the orders OF her husband.
The police had received sew
eral complaints that small boys
had been obtaining beer in the
candy store, and officers in
plain clothes were sent 10 In
vestigate the alleged blind
pig" They had no trouble in
obtaining drinks.
IF you ever come back here
charged With a similar offense."
said Judge Phelan &c Glowacki,
Il will send you to the work
house without the alternative
of fine" Glowacki was tried
on a similar charge year ago
before Judge Connolly, but the
jury disagreed.
In Judge Connolly's court, Ed
ward Niederzydowski, No. 1855
Chene-st., was found guilty Of
the same offense and the court
imposed a like sentence. Up
to o'clock neither had paid
his fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
GIGS BACK ON STORY
OF ASSAULT ON GIRLS

The prosecution In the case Of
Edward Chadman, the bicycle dealer
now on trial In Judge Colds court
on serious charge made by 16-
year-old girl, scored, Tuesday morn
ing, as the result of the testimony
of William Williams. the youth who
was with Chadman in the auto dur
ing the JOY ride last July. when the
attempted assault was alleged to
have been made.
Williams several weeks ago plead
ed guilty to the charge against him,
and was paroled. but Tuesday, Tues
day, he took the stand and testified
that the auto ride was very proper
affair, that neither the complainant
nor her girl companion was attacked.
Chadman acted like a gentleman.
Then the statement made to the
police at the time of Williams ar
rest as read to him. and he denied
almost the whole thing.
Question after question was read
to him. in answering which he had
admitted his own guilt and impli-
Gated Chadman, but he declared that
such questions were never put to
him, and such answers were not
made by him.
Williams very boldness caused
even the jurors to smile, and the
opinion was freely expressed that the
prosecution had scored a point.
Peter Louzon, father or one or the
girls, was good witness for the
prosecution, when, under eross-ex-
animation he described the arrival
home Of his daughter at o'clock In
the morning.
When she did not reach home at
IL o'clock / got up from bed and
dressed and waited for her, he said
Il was going to give her hard
whipping, but whom | saw her face.
| could not whip her She was so
white, and was trembling all over.
She seemed more dead than alive.
and her hand bag was all smashed
where she had struck the man over
the head TO protect herself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
BY n. o. WHEELER.

It's too bad Huxley or Darwin, or
both, can't sit among the other cele-
brities AT the Mcnamara trial. There's
"A great chance for an interview on
the subject OF Lecompte Davis.
In the absence of such expert testi-
mony, there's no harm In taking a
shot at the moon with a layman's
opinion that II your paternal male
grandparent, your father and your
fathers brothers and all of your own
brothers have followed one and tho
same calling. you can safely gamble
about as far as you please that you'll
have the ear-marks OF the same call.
ing cropping out in you yourself. no
matter how far you may have de-
parted from the ancestral groove. All
OF which has something to do with
heredity and the reference to Oar
win-and a whole lot more to do with
Lecompte Davis than may appear on
the surface.
Lecompte Davis is lawyer, at
present engaged in the defense or
James b. Mcnamara. on trial for
murder at Los Angeles. You knew
that All right, maybe here's some
thing you didn't know:
Davis four brothers are doctors.
So was his father. So were all his
fathers brothers. So was his fathers
father That's some hereditary
groove. Not a nick In fright down
10 Lecompte. AS for him. you find
the outcropipng in the fact that he,
the only lawyer in the Davis family
for generations. is the doctor of the
Mcnamara defense. He's the analyc-
list and diagnostician. (Medical terms
applying TO one who examines closely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
PULITZER'S YOUNGEST SON
TO CONTROL NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE will OF
the late Joseph Pulitzer was filed for
probate here yesterday.
In disposing of his newspaper prop
critics. the New York World and the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mr.. Pulitzer
places them under the control of a
board of trustees, which consists OF
Frederick ~ Judson, of ST. Louis; j.
Angus Shaw, Of New York; Robert
Weeks DeForest, who is Mrs. Russell
Sage's attorney; George l.. Rives
president OF the board OF trustees OF
Columbia university. and Harrington
Putnam, justice Of the supreme court
of the state of New York In the sec
ond judicial district. Justice Putnam
is named in place OF United States
Supreme Court Justice Charles e.
Hughes, who was first designated but
declined to serve on account OF his
public duties.
The two newspapers are divided
among his three sons and among the
editors in charge. The youngest son,
Herbert, is left six-tenths of the prop
erty; Ralph, the oldest son. receives
two-tenths. and Joseph. one-tenth.
When Herbert reaches the age of 81
he becomes a trustee of the estate in
place OF j. Angus Shaw. Herbert is
now 10 years old. Frederick n. Jud-
son will be replaced by Joseph Pulitz-
er, Jr upon the arrival Of the lat
ter at the age OF 80. In the mean
time, the trustees named in the will
are to manage the property. Pro.
vision is made that Herbert's income
Il ;g INT In,
be restricted TO $4,000 from each be.
tween the ages OF q and %. and $780,
900 year from each paper between
the ages of % and 30. Joseph's in
come from his one-tenth interest is
limited 10 100000 a year from each
paper until he reaches the age of 80,
after the age OF 30 both Joseph and
Herbert are entitled TO the whole un-
restricted income from their respec-
tive shares.
The most conspicuous features are
the ratification OF the gift Of fl,00O,000
to Columbia university for the estab-
iishment of a school OF journalism and
the ratification Of an additional ST.
600 200 for the same purpose. subject
to certain conditions which, II not COM
piled with by Columbia before the
amount is paid over, VIII result in the
sun, going TO Harvard university, one
half 81 N FOR school of Journalism
adj one-half for many unusual prizes
md scholarships as set forth in the
will.
I addition to outlining az length the
school OF journalism plan the docu-
ment sets forth "A large lumber OF in
teresting requests not previously
known.
Among these are:
Two hundred and Atty thousand dol
lars for a scholarship fund at Column
bia university
Five hundred thousand dollars TO the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art
thousand dollars 10 the
Philharmonic Society u New YoTK-
one hundred thousand dollars TO Mr..
Pdiitzcrs faithful valet Jabez Dun
bingham.
one hundred thousand dollars 10 be
.distrib.ted by the executors among his
personal secretaries. readers. and com
pauions. and certain editorial writer's
employed on tue World
Tifty thousand dollars f6r the erec-
tioI OF q fountat min Central park
twenty Ave thousand dollars for the
ere ZION Of a statue Of Thomas Jeifer-
son in New York CITY and some minor
beQuestg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
A Texas Art Critic.

On recent voyage. Chief Engineer
Galloway OF the ocean liner Lapland
was showing a Texan over the ship
They got to talking and Galloway said
II seemed pity that American mil
lionaires we're bringing SO many Eu-
ropean art treasures to this country
nowadays.
It's hardly right he argued, that
men who just happen TO have the
money should be able TO take Rem.
brandts and Van Dycks from coun-
tries That nave nad- them for genera
lions.
That's So" agreed the Texan.
Those fellows just go over TO Eu-
rope and buy 'em up, don't they1 Why
say. Galloway. not one in ten1l ever
read m!"-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

Al Vernier, proprietor OF the road
house at No. 1850 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
which Assistant Prosecutor JasnowsN
declares is the worst In this section
of the country. paid visit TO Prose
cutor Shepherd. Tuesday morning, to
whine about the way In which he was
advertised" following the discovery
Of disgraceful conditions in his place,
early Sunday morning.
"A deputy sheriff was in the place,
and he will swear with me that what
was called a flood of beer on the floor
of the dance hall was just water, from
the rain" said Vernier.
He says that he Is a much persecut-
ed man, and that his enemies are try
ing to put him out OF business.
Vernier upbraided Detectives High
and Larkins for their part in the raid
on his place and declared that the
stories printed about the conditions
were a pack of lies and that he was
running a clean, orderly place.
MY enemies are out to get my
have It." said Vernier, with extraor-
binary meekness for man who came
in with chip on his shoulder.
"The fellow who said his wife was
In my place, and he couldn't get her
out, was named Mclaughlin, and
have had a lot of trouble with him
and he is my enemy" continued Yer
nler. I'm a member OF an old fam
ily and | can't stand such stories as
are printed about me.
Not a drop OF beer went into that
dance hall Sunday. and can prove
It. A deputy sheriff was in there, and
he will swear to II, too, that IL was
rain that the officers saw
Sure. there were lot OF drunken
men around. but IL was raining, and
didn't have the heart 10 send them
out in the storm when they asked me
for a place TO stay"
i don't belong TO the Immortal Six.
teen, the organization OF saloonkeep-
ers that runs Hamtramck. that's how
! get In bad. They are all after me.
Then the sheriff and the prosecutor
rush into the papers with stories that
iuin my business. Sheriff Gaston's
word doesn't go far with me. and he
can say what he wants to about my
place.
Sheriff CASTOR adds Few words To
the story Of Vernier's place as told
by Jasnowski after the rail early
Sunday morning when they found evil
dences Of a shocking debauch In the
place.
It's a damned bad place" saws
CASTOR. II have three complaints
against II now. and II vernier doesn't
reform, | will get another next Sun.
day. raided the place on a Sunday
last July and found Is men i'm the
place. They had evidently made ar.
rangements TO get the women upstairs
into the living apartments. as we
could hear them talking But we
broke In the door. and we're in there
fully FIVE minutes before We were
noticed. Then Mrs. vernier. who was
herself carrying trays full Of beer TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
7 r Harmon, "a Massachusetts
Frank Kasek, 0wins), 349 Milliams'
Frank Kasek t(wins), $40 Williams.
Fred s St. se sos S.O Granny.
c. Angelo. SIS Rivard.
r. Jacobs, 219 wilkins:
J. Yuillaumin. 67l Mt Elliott.
Edw. Chapman. 1903 Field.ave.
A. c Pfeife. ga Concord.
A Poyocki. 1885 Julia
Josl Nickle, ia Ingersoli.
Horace Cllmer, 81 White
A. l.. Depfer. 286 Benton.
A. Kohl 74s Junction.
A. Malicki. All Leland.
Sam Higgins, 316 Rivard.
Jos. Troszak 72i Willis.
r. LeMere, 1871 Jefferson-ct.
Hugo Meyer, 1877 Theodore:
W. }. o'Reilly, SIS Wheelock.
Jos. Ostrowsli. $40 Mitchell
Gus. Schrock. sos Palmer.
l.. A. Hopkins 6h6 Ferdinand.
GIRLS.
c. l.. Smith, 140 First.
Max Czenkusz. SOS Grandy.
Mix Kukla. 1872 Pollard.
Peter Loeb (twiusl, s3s, Kirby.
G Wilkman, l17f Van Dyke.
-Inhn Qpal. -742 Ferry
A. Cation los sherman.
T. r. Morse. $40 Vinewood.
y. schulz 957 Hancock.
III f. Schwarz. IL Winslow.
Jos. sherman, s42 Russell.
Jos. Hilderbrandt. 544 Superior.
! Zeroll. CS Thlrty-first.
A. Cackowski 1856 Thirty-third.
los Saranowski. asa Thirty-fo
w. r. Wurm. 1902 Holcomb.
Jos. Dobroblsz, II Holborn.
s Iivernois, t3i5 Military.
v Treparnier. 1874 D1bois
" w France All Fort.
Geo Nolles l49 Plum
= Klein asa Brush
f n Henry, 2S7 Warren.
w. ] Hoag 1884 Tweaty-third.
s Hamerinck. 1ts Thirty-hfth-
J. NewcZyk. 179 Otis
Jos. Gasiorek, PSI Plumer.
s. I.atos $50 Hammond
A Jakielek, S75 Hammond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
DIED.

AMO- Moses. aged &c years at Rock
wood Mich Nov 10. father OF Mrs
A s Walsh Mrs Jas Redmond Mrs.
Alice Miller charlie and Lewis Amo.
Funeral held from Detroit Church OF
Annunciation Wednesdav, $40 a. m.
.CUsON-George a. beloved son OF
Charles A and Mary 4. Cuson. Nov.
IL. AT the residence OF his parents.
759 Military-ave brother OF Leo.
Genevieve. Fidcli. Marie and Luz
ellie cuson. Funeral from above
residence Thursday NJ $40 and from
Hol- Redeemer church at 2 Inter
mont at Mt Olivet via funeral car.
COrI-TER-Charles, aged 6S. died at
his home. $40 Antoinette st. sunday,
Nov 12. 1911 Funeral from Masonic
Temple Wednesday. p m
.LANGF-Nov IL. 1911. John q l. be
loved father OF Frederick w LANCE
and the late Charles f. LanGe ana
grandmother 81 George LanEe. En-
ma Stanchevske. Clara and Willie
Iange. aged % years Funeral from
his sons residence. 1857 Scottcn-ave,
Wednesday, 80 p. IN.
NIEMAN- Nov 12. AT his parents' resi-.
denre. 1890 w Jefferson, River
Rouge Raymond Louis. loving son Of
Mir aud Mrs Fred ~ Nieman, aged Z
months Funeral wednesday az p
m from residence fntcrment at
woodmere
-,,--...--t...4-. IL lglI al residence.
24s TweIfih-st Joanna. widoW OF
INC late Johauathan Ormerod and
,notbor Of Mrs Thos " Creswen
Funeral Wednesday. Nov -, at y
m. Burial private
wAt.PoLE- Nov ~ Nellie. beloved
Sife ~ James Walpoic and sister ot
pobert Edward. Minnie and Sarah
sfN.iliy At residence 46 Est Fu-
neral wednesday az y m
ot-ts Nov te Isti John. beloved
bnsbaud ~ Nutuirrtte aud- father Of
Rev John Louis. Ant"tuette and
tS,ra Funeral from residence. PSF
1t'as,tetuhia east. Thursday az s3O
and from Holy Eossrv churcn az .
o'clock
,toNTGCu-E Nov II 1911 Edna. aged
~ wears beloved wife ~ timer Mon
tacue and daughter ~ the late Henry
and 81 Eva MCManus Funeral this
Afternoon from tho residence ~ her
aunt, Mrs A Mcleod. 90 Lincoln-avs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTER

TOLEDO-CLENELA LIMITEDS--
80 a. m. and every two hours 60 $50
o. m Toledo only 1870 y m. Toledo
Express : A. m. every two hours TO
.. m Toledo Locals. a m. every two
hours TO S p. IN. D. m. Monroe only,
PORT HCRoN LIMITEDs-7:is a.
m. every two hours 20 7:i5 p. m. sun
dAy only, II y. m. Locals s a. m, every
two hours TO .. m, 2. m; Marine
city only 5 =. M. Mt Clemens only.
s 30 a m. hourly 70 $50 p, M, .. m;
JACKso KALAMAZOO LrMITEDs
40 a m every two hours TO $40
n m. Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 p.
m. Jackson locals. a. m, every two
hours 10 q m Ann Arbor only.
M M !, = p. m" M To Sorthyille' $50 i a
n hourTy u ~ me
= M. IL p m saline cars from Ypsi-
iSP F1i'rNr.sAGrNAw LIMITEDs-s..s
m. every two hours 20 $50 9. m Lo-
:, II p. m. north OF oxford. SUNDAY
oniy' other Romeo locals. a. 9 and
? ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsToN-s:t5 a
m, hourly 20 s :! p m; II pm:
haif hourly To p. M. 20 minutes 20
q. m. half hourly 20 S;SS p. m. (:
hourly 20 II 35 y. m.
PONTIAC LIMIrEDS-t:So p. m.
$40 $40 n m Locals. $40 a. m.
everyCso Minute, to az, 729 a m rs
m every 20 minutes torsio ,, M 80
10 m lac p m. s =. m. sac n. m.
$50 .. m. i0.30 y. m. III .. M. Bir-
mingham only. sac .. IN, T:lo .. m
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
MEETING NOTICE.

MEMBERS OF Branch No
80, 6 NJ Is A. You are olneiaily no.
tined 10 be present at the branch
hall Wednesday at T:30 D. m. TO take
suitable action in pursuance OF the
death OF Brother Geo. A. Cuson. Fra
ternally yours, Theo. Rousseau,
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
He Was Born So.

Stranger In Town-So that is the
haunted house? What gave II such
significance?
Resident--Well. there's been some
thing uncanny about IL from the be-
ginning. Even when II was built II
didn't exceed the contractors esti-
mate.--Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

the Chicago Junction Railway Co, Is
common carrier and IL will be com
PEELED to report TO the interstate com
merce commission as such.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
Neoro MouIton Held For rrIa

Joseph Monlton. the Negro. who
shot Patrolman Thomas Bolone was
before Police Justice Stein for exam.
nation. Tuesday morning and was
held 10 the recorders court for trial,
under bail Of 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
DEATHS.

Bridget smith 6s. 7s5 Kirby-sve
west. apopleNy. Leonard BeJma, mos
S37 Russell st, marasmus; sara Could
76 go Wabash ave, senilo debility
John Ref, 81 302 Montcalm-s st. senil
ity: Catherine Denato. !, 375 Winder-
St broncho pneumonia: Bernard
wnyjechowski l6 days, ISL Twenty
ATHEIST broncho pneumonia: Katie
Lagorz. 81. Ill Hammond-ave.. inquest
nerdIng: John T.onzezak. 13 days. 100
Norton dermatitis. Paul Albert
Won Tfotstptrf, Harper hospital, In
quest pending Marguerite Vaughn. Gs,
wears. little Sisters OF the Poor gas
tritis: Alex. Berrvman. 30 Grace hos
nital cerebral meningitis: Eleanor
namielswicZ mos. 632 Russell st,
acute bronchitis; John @. Long, %,
1887 Scotten-nve.. acute bronchitis.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--MoneN on
cali. 2aa per cent time money, 3h per
cent for six months mercantile paper.
AZ per cont. bar silver-London.
az 15-1Gd. bar silver--New York. IS sc,
demand sterling. s4.s6 .e5T4s7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
DIED.

Won NOSTIFZ-Nov Is. at residence.
$50 Campbell-ave., John j. Won Nos
titz, aged 81 years Burial Wednes-
day. Nov IS. at BAY city. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
ron sALp-RnsrDnNoE paopERTY.

Theodore St. near Berlin. on 37-ft. lot
8 rooms, furnace. basement, and bath.
3270c.
ITS winder-st-sT-ft. 7-room house:
$500 down will buy.
Ar ideal roomins house. north Of JEFF
ferson between Belle Isle bridge and
Mt Elliott-Ave., rooms, furnace.
basement, large lot: $500 down buys
this for good Investment.
$500 down buys a new history modern
house of rooms bath, furnace and
basement Fischer-ave.. near Ora
tInt 1890
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.,
81 GRIsNOLD- ST MAIN OR CITY 3i5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A.A.A.-Learn TO Dance
SO. stay until you learn; classes Tues
days and Fridays: open for begin
ners every night; private lessons by
appointment McDONALD'S ACAD-
EMY, 3S3 chigan-a ave Phone Cherry
200b-J
A GOOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ing. thorough course in bookkeep-
ing. penmanship. shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
iects. Free employment department,
catalog free for the asking. 61-6S-
65-67-6g West Grand River-ave.
WANTED Experienced Advertising
salesman. Metal Sign Board Adv.
Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.