davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
DANCE At CLUB HOUSE

The ladies of the Highlands now
have a new piano in the Club House
and the first of a series of social
dances to raise funds for its pur-
chase was given last evening.
There was a large attendance, High
landers and town people making
up jolly crowd. Ice cream and
cake were served and the sale o1
these added materially to the funds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
CONCRETE SLAB BRIDGES PROVE PRACTICAL and
ECONOMICAL. NORTHERN PACIFIC MSTAllS MANY

pile is protected during driving by q
steel cap. fitted with cushion and
wooden follower. The best progress in
driving is made by short, quick blows
with the heavy hammer in conjunction
with the use of the stream of water.
The piles stand great deal of pound
ing, and can be driven in formations in
which wooden pile would be shat.
tered.
The Northern Pacific's plant for man
ufacturing the concrete piles, slabs and
pipe is at Glendive, Montana.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14

. J y y . 7 y II
PORTLAND 10000 0
Struck out, by Larkin II, by
OfoSoy t, by Manning l. Bases on
'alls' OFT Larkin ,, off Crosby l.,
un Manning /. Hit by pitched ball, :,
NcHale. Three-base hit, Stull.
i"o-oase hit, Devers, Perry, I'm
pire, Lloyd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
MANNING FIGHTS EXTRADITION,
Defendant Agrees To Support His
Child N It's Brought Here.

A hearing on the third writ OF
habeas corpus, to prevent the extra
dition OF Mills Manning to Hamilton.
Ohio, where he Is charged with the
non-support OF his child, was begun
In Judge Mandell's court, Tuesday.
Attorneys McHugh and Gallagher,
represent the defendant
Gov. Osborn. Saturday, issued an
order OF extradition.. Chief Justice
r. G. Ostrander of the supreme
court, In Lansing, Monday, ordered
a review of the proceedings by a
lower court, wnen he found that a
quoroum of the supreme court could
not be secured TO pass on the habeas
corpus writ asked by Manning's at.
torneys.
Manning testified, Tuesday, that he
was willing to support the child, who
Is with his divorced wife, providing
the mother would come here to live
with the child.
At the conclusion OF the hearing
Judge Mandell set Manning free. Sher-
IN CASTOR was on hand to rearrest him
on a fugitive warrant issued In the
police court, but the Judge ruled that
his decision disposed OF this matter.
too, and that Manning could not be
further molested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
GYPSY ATTACKS
WIFE WITH CLUB
Mrs. Steve" Mitchell In Critical
Condition As Result of Husbands
Beating-Police Hunt Man.

With a hickory tent pole as his
weapon, Steve Mitchell, a husky
member OF the gypsy camp located
out Woodward-ave., one and a half
miles beyond the State Fair Grounds,
laid his wife cold on the ground,
Monday night. The blow rendered
her unconscious and Tuesday, she
was reported in a critical condition.
All Monday night, she lay on the
ground under wagon, unconscious,
and with no medical attention. Tues
day noon, she had not regained con
sciousness.
II Is not known how the row start
ed, but just as the woman was crawl
ing out OF q wagon, Mitchell felled
her with the pole. Other members OF
the gypsy band knew of the trouble
but Mitchell was not molested. Tues
day morning, when he realized the
seriousness of the womans condi-
ton, he fed across country. Oakland
county deputies are looking for him
and the Detroit police have been fur
nished with his description. in the
event that he should head this way
The gypsy camp has been located
out Woodward-ave. for several
months. Mitchell, his wife and sew
eral children joined the camp only
a short time ago, coming from To-
ledo. William Marcus is the leader
of the band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Autos Make Detroit
Streets a Shambles

Citizens. generally, are indignant
over the refusal OF a majority OF the
council committee on ordinances 10
INCORPORATE in the new vehicle or
dinance the principal provision OF the
nroposed I.ittlefield measure, requlr-
ing automobile drivers TO stop thelr
machines on approaching standing
street cars that are taking on or let
ting of passengers. The concensus
of opinion Is that some drasuc ac-
tion Is necessary to put stop 10 the
slaughter OF pedestrians In the
streets The Littlefeld plan, II Is be.
,iaved would serve that purpose, ana
the council, 1t Is contendeo' Is III
dutv hound to at least give II trlaL
Fortunately the attitude OF major
i,y of the committee does not repre-
sent the attitude OF majoriy OF the
aIdarmen in the council, and the out
yIook is very favorable for the adop-
tion of Aid. Lodges minority re.
mort recommending the passage OIL
tho vehicle ordinance with the Llt
tIeaeld provision Incorporated as d
snhs,itute for the provision approx
"a nv the rest OF the committee,
s,,n,oh reouires motorists to stop TOT
street cars only on lhe hai.o"
strsets This Will not be accomplish
"a without a fight, however ana IL
vii, nrobably be big nght, lor 'he
VIII IContinued on page 3D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16

Another automobile fatality was
added to Detrolt's list, just before
noon, Tuesday, when Ross l. Hughes,
nine years old, No. 368 Champlain-st.,
was struck oown In front OF his own
home. He died two minutes after
new automobile truck, driven by n. I.
Thomas, tester for the Alden-Sampson
Co., hit him.
Coroner Burgess investigation leads
him at first glance TO exonerate tne
driver.
The child was playing with some
little friends on the street near. MS
home. He was on the north side OF
the street when a Fort line car, east
bound, came along The car stopped
for the railroad crossing. Thomas
was driving in the car tracks oen'no
the car and says that when the car
stopped, he likewise stopped MS auto
Just as the car started again. Hoss
Huohes started TO run across tne
street. He carried broom IN MS
hand and with this as weapon ne
was chasing a playmate. The ooys
view OF the automobile was smut OF
by the street car and he ran oenind
the car and full into the machine.
The auto was gathering momentum
then and according to Thomas was
coina at a slow rate OF speed. ne
ehIids body was hurled aside AND iay
broken and bleeding In the street. ne
was carried into the house.
Thomas came 20 police headquarters
,o make a statement to Capt. Mcpon'
nell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
SECOND VERDICT DIsPLEAsEs.
Edward Miller Wants More Than
jury Allows for Property Con-
demned.

That the Michigan Central railway
must pay Edwin Miller, $1,000, with
per cent interest from Dec. 6. 1909,
for land which the company desires
for site for a new railway station,
was the verdict returned by a jury
In Judge Hosmer's court, Monday af-
ternoon. According to Attorney AL
bert McClatchey, who represented
Miller, the case will be appealed.
Burr Lobdell who was also made
defendant in the condemnation
proceedings, purchased the ground
for s11.250 and, a few weeks later.
sold II to Miller for $4,000, or
this amount, Miller claimed that he
paid $4,000 in cash and gave mort
gage for $4,000 to Lobdell.
When the first condemnation pro-
ceedings were brought by Attorneys
J. Walter Dohany and Robert Gray,
representing the company, more than
q year ago, the jury decided that the
company should pay the defendant
$4,000. This was appealed to the SUI
preme court by Mr.. McClatchey and
later a petition for a new trial in the
Wayne county circuit court was
granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
SAY SMITH "sTUNG1 THEM.
Judgment Rendered Against Man Who
Used sympathy Racket on Friends.

For defrauding friends out of money
Dy telling them that some member of
MS family or relative was sick or
dead and that he needed financial as
sistance, judgments totaling $500
were awarded, Tuesday. by Justice
DeGaw against Herbert l.. Smith. One
or the witnesses, Ezra Smith, declared
that he gave the defendant S73 with
which to purchase lot In Woodmere
cemetery for his little son, whom he
declared, had just died of scarlet
fever but later, the witnes testi-
fled, he learned the boy was not
dead and had not even been sick.
Three separate suits were filed
against Smith. James A. Smith. who
is not related to the defendant in spite
OF the similarity Of names, said that
he loaned the latter SIS to help pay
burial expenses for the defendants
brother-in-law, one Mcdonald, who
was to be buried In Lorain, o. Later,
he said, the defendant received $50
from him to pay a doctor bill for the
brother-in-law's wife. Witness claimed
to have learned later that both stories
were fakes.
Giles Fay, another plaintiff, testified
that Smith promised him half inter-
est In drill device, and figured that
he now has about 5000 coming to him.
Ezra Smith testified that he gave the
defendant $15 to aid him In having
the drill device patented and later
gave him $40 to help pay the costs in
a lawsuit. In which the defendant said
he had become involved as a result OF
the sale Of piece of property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
BOY STRANGLEs
IN BOARD FENCE
Willie Zarensky's Neck Is Caught Be-
tween Two Boards and Mother
Finds Him Dying.

Little William Zarensky's adven-
turous spirit resulted in his death,
Tuesday morning. The child Is two
and-a-half years old About 10 o'clock
his mother looked out and saw him at
play In the back yard. Five minutes
later. she looked again and was horri-
fed TO see him hanging from an aper-
ture in the back yard fence, his neck
wedged securely between two boards.
She rushed out to him and released
him.
DR.. ]. e. Waddington, No. 1880 War
ren-ave, west, hurried over to the
house, which is at No. 1872 Twenty
fifth-st., but when he arrived, the baby
was breathing his last.
The mother Is at loss to under
stand how her child managed to get
up on top OF the fence, unless 1t wa.
that an older boy lifted him to tho
top and then, finding the child toe
heavy. let him drop. At the poin-
where the child was found suspended
a board is broken out of the fence anG
the child's neck got wedged between
the two adjoining boards.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
Is investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
TAXI RATES BOOSTED.
Committee Approves New Ordinances
Providing for increases.

Committee Approves New Ordinance
Providing for increases.
More than an hour was consumed
by the council committee on ordi-
nances, Tuesday, discussing the pro-
posed new measure, increasing taxi
cab fares.
George F. Monaghan appeared for
the Taxi Service Co., and Alex j.
Groesbeck for the Detroit Taxicab
Co
Principal objection was made to a
clause in the new ordinance which
allows 20 cents a mile for answering
a call beyond the one-mile circle, and
20 cents a mile for returning from
the destination to the two-mile cir
Gle.
objection was also made to the
increase from 80 to so cents for the
first half mile, but In the end this
was left as II Is, the argument being
that 1t would allow companies to pick
up money between the hotels and
theaters or depots.
The charge of 20 cents mile an
swering calls was left In the ordi-
nance. but the return charge was al
lowed only beyond the four-mile cir
Gle.
Attorney Monaghan insisted that as
left, the rates are much under those
of other cities of this size.
The council will take up the ordi-
nance tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
1000 ODDFELLOWS HOLD
CONVENTION IN LANSING.
Brig. .-Gen. Charles s. Martin Is Elected
vice-President at Morning
Session.


LANSING, Mich, May ia thou
sand Odd Fellows took possession OF
Lansing today for the annual grand
encampment and the assembly of the
patriarchs militant of Michigan.
At the morning meeting OF the de-
partment council reports showed that
Its membership had increased more
than 252 per cent during the past year.
six new cantons having been mustered
In, and four others having made ap-
plication today. The bylaws of the
council were changed so that 1t can
meet with either the grand encamp-
ment or the grand lodge hereafter, or
alone. Benton Harbor and Port Huron
have both invited the encampment and
the patriarchs to their cities for 1912.
Officers of the council were elect
ed as follows: Vice-president, Brig
Gen. Charles s. Martin, Flint; treasur-
er, Col. II. z. Bailey. Detroit. Tonight
at the Masonic temple, the open de-
gree OF the declaration OF chivalry will
be conferred upon the following for
some service done the order.
Capt. j. T. Hounsell, Ann Arbor:
Maj. c. +. Staley, Lansing; Capt. j.
B. Houck, Capt. w. d. Van Sickle
Chevalier; Charles Hooper, Detroit;
Maj. E. c. Hanes, Charlotte; Capt e
o. Elmer, Benton Harbor; Capt M.
A. Medler; Chevalier l.. T. Knash,
Alma: Capt. T. A. Thorson, Traverse
City; Maj. Jacob Frye. Ludington; Col.
w. C. Blood, lansing Maj. l.. e. Os-
ter, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Lillian A.
White, Detroit; Sarah Felch. Ida Grip
pen, Jennie l.. Hatch, Ann Arbor; Ber-
tha Wolverton, Cora Lull, Benton Har-
Dor; Adora Hall, Elise A. Willett, May
II. Martin, Elizabeth Ford, Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN
No. 1856.


NEWSPAPER ADVERTlS-
ING serves a double purpose-lt
INTRODUCES articles to MERCH-
ANTS and HOUSEWIVES at
the same time.
II not only places goods on
shelves, but 1T CREATES A
DEMAND FOR THEM and sells
them.
For this reason, manuIac-
turer can get GENERAL DIS
TRIBUTION of his product Al
A LOWER PERCENTAGE OF
COST through newspaper adver-
Using than through any other
,.thod.
Newspaper advertising has
another great advants2e-it
gives QUICK ACTION-IMME-
DIATE RESULTS, and the gen
: eral advertiser is beginning to
awaken to this fact.
Only the other day, MR.. WILL
LYS, of the Willys Overland Au-
tcontinued en- Page Tea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
KIRBY MAKES ATTACK ON
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Says II Refuses To Submit to Any
Government Except VIII Of Its
Own Bosses.

Own Bosses.
NEW YORK, May 16.-In vitriolic
speech, filled with bitter charges
against the integrity Of the members
of the American Federation OF Labor.
the Civic Federation and the Sixty.
second congress, John Kirby, Jr.. pres
ident OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers, holding their conven-
tion here today, demanded concerted
action on the part OF the members Of
the organization to secure legislation
abolishing labor unions as at present
constituted.
The American Federation OF Labor
is engaged in open warfare upon Jesus
Christ and his principles and chal-
lenge the federation TO disprove my
assertions" shouted Kirby. This ir-
responsible federation has been per-
mitted TO grow up In our midst un.
curbed by law and unwhipped of JUS
tice, although it's purpose is to draw
to common level all workingmen and
women irrespective OF intelligence. II
refuses to submit to government of
any kind except the will OF its own
bosses"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Soldiers Widow Dies.

Mrs. Emile veronique Labadie
Jacob, sS years old, who died in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. .O'Con-
nor, No. so Crawford-ave., Windsor,
Monday, will be buried Wednesday
morning. Interment will be In Sand
wich. She was direct descendent OF
Descomptes Labadie, who figured
prominently in the early history OF
Detroit Her husband. George Alex
ander Jacob, was a member OF the
First Michigan Cavalry and was kill.
ed in the Battle OF the Wilderness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
D. U. R. MEN WANT MORE PAY.
This Was Sentiment in SATURDAY.
Might Mass Meeting.

The 1900 d. u. r. motormen and
conductors who attended the meeting
OF the members of the Street Rail-
way Mems union, last Saturday night
voted to demand more pay, accord
ing to one OF the motormen In at
tendance. Newspaper men were not
allowed in the meeting and the great
est secrecy has been maintained to
keep the proceedings from the press.
The d. u. r. has not yet been noti-
fed OF the action Of the men, and IL
Is said that the latter will hold an
other meeting before opening negotia-
tons with the company for more
wages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Fear of Continued Litigation Il Done
Away With By Terms of Supreme
Courts Decision Ordering Stan .
dard Oil Co. to Dissolve.
Buoyant Tone of Stock Market Re-
fleets Confidence Financial Leaders
See In Future.
DEVELOPMENTS SINCE TRUST
DECISION WAS RENDERED

Heavy trading at advanced prices
In, IN stock market a. result OF stand
Standard OH promises 20 obey mr.
solution.
business interests are reper.ay
pleased over decfsion. -
rogressfve senators decide 60
urge amendment to shernu.n .uff-
trust law specifying that .No eons-
nination In restraint OF trade shall
he regarded m reasonabfe.D
department OF justice consfdcrfnw
wheher 10 proceed crfminaIly
against John ID. RockeS~Iler 80
other officials OF the big trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Aaed Man Aeeused Of Vaaraney.

Casimir Laitner, 73 years old, was
found wandering around the streets.
by Patrolman Charles Frurip, Mon
day. In court, Tuesday, the officer
refused to testify against the old
man. who was charged with vag-
rancy. Laitner has several relatives
who are well-to-do and the police say
they refuse to take care Of the aged
man. Police Justice Jeffries held the
matter up for investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Latest Victim Is Nine Year Old Ross
L. Hughes, Crushed Under the
Wheels of Truck Driven BY Tes-
ter For Alden Sampson Co.
Citizens Make Vigorous Protest
Against Attempt To Defeat Little
field Protection Plan.
PROTECTIVE PLAN WORKS
WELL IN PROVIDENCE

A dispatch received by The
Times from the chief of police
OF Providence. X. l., says that
an ordinance requiring auto
mobile drivers TO halt their
machines on approaching
street cars that are discharg-
In or taking on passengers is
working out to perfection. No
accidents have been reported
since the ordinance went into
effect, Feb. l6. and in that
time l6 drivers have been pros
ecuted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Athlete Asks wsrran. for Midget.

Fuse Atlivaick, No. 304 Adelaide
ST, Jewish wrestler and general
heavyweight athlete, confessed, Tues
day morning, that he has a whole
some fear OF Charlotte Kimball, .
mite Of a Negress. The pair had some
words the other day and Charlotte
confded to Fuse that she is a good
hip shot. Since then, the mighty
Fuse has lived In abject terror. He
applied to Police Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday. for a warrant The judge
eazed at his generous proportions
and laughed him out OF the court
room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
ZEPPELIN AIRsHIP DESTROYED.
Big Passenger Craft Meets Mishap
While Being Taken From Shed.

DUESSELDORF, May 16.--The Zep-
pelin passenger carrying airship
Deutschland H., was destroyed here
today.
The mishap to the big dirigible oc-
CURED just as II was being taken from
the shed, preparatory to a flight to
Frankfurt, for which number OF per.
sons had engaged passage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
FAv0Rs STEEL INQUIRY.
House Passes Resolution Calling For
Sweeping Investigation.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-A sweep
ing investigation Of the steel trust
was ordered when the Stanley reso-
luton passed the house unanimously
today. The debate on the resolution
was marked by a discussion OF the
supreme court decision in the Stand
ard Oil epmpany by Rep. Borland
(Dem. MeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
CHURCH SITE TO BE OUT OF
FIRE LIMITS FOR 80 DAYS.
Council Committee Hits on Clever
Scheme to Permit Building OF
Portable Edifice.

A clever means was taken by the
common council committee on fire
protection. Tuesday, to help the Pres
byterian Church Extension society to
erect a portable church on Gratiot'
ave., near Newland-ave. The commit
tee recommended that strip just
large enough for the church be taken
out of the fire limits for 80 days, and
then placed back in the limits. This
will allow the church to be erected,
but when IL comes to replacing 1t with
permanent church, compliance with
the building code Is assured. The
proposed church is so by l9 feet, and
9 feet to the caves, and Is built In sec.
tions, the sides being In pieces, SO
fastened together that they can be
taken apart and moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
NORTON BEGINS SUIT.
Says Peninsular casket Co. Boycotts
Him Because He Cuts Prices.

/. p Norton, local undertaken,
through his attorney, Thomas A. Con-
Ion, began suit, Tuesday against the
Peninsular Casket Co., alleging that
because he has been cutting prices
on caskets, the company mas refus-
ed to sell goods TO him. This Is the
third suit began by Norton against
casket companies, charging that
they have been boycotting him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
ThIef steaIs Trousers.

A thief broke in the rear door OF
Herman Broesley's store. No. 294
Gratiot.ave.. early Tuesday morning
and stole n pairs of trousers valued
at $l18.26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
ARRESTS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. McGiIl Drass Drunken Spouse to
Police Station.

Mrs. Archie McGill arrested her
own husband, Monday night, for being
drunk. After he came home intoxi-
Gated, his spouse seized him and cart
ed him off to Hunt-st. station. Police
Justice Jeffries fined him So, with the
option of 10 days in the House of Cor
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday
night and Wednesday, threatening
winds.
Lower Michigant showers tonight
and Wednesday, warmer In extreme
north portion.
For the Upper Lakes Brisk esst
winds ON superiort moderate east ON
Huronl and moderate south on Michi-
gam unsettled weather with showers
tonight and Wednesday.
Fer the Lower Lakest Moderate east
windsy unsettled weather with prob
ably showers tonight or Wednesday.
Notei storm warnings were display
ed on western Superior st 10 y. nm. yes
terday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
DDAY,s TEMPERATUREs.

One year ago today Highest tenn
persture, CO.. lowest, 44y mean, 55,
weather, partly cloudy.
The sun will set today st ESQ 70. mn.
aud "a will rise Wednesday st iFOp n
m. The moon Will rise this evening
at 1920 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
Reacued From River.

Cornelius Manning wandered OF the
dock at the foot Of Second-st.. Mon.
day night, but was rescued by Patrol
man Collins. I'VE generally charge
people for having their lives saved by
officers, but in your case III suspend
sentence" said Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
ON SCORCHERS' TRAIL.

Police Ask Warrants for 25 Auton1o-
bile Speeders.
That the police crusade against au.
tomobile speeders is bearing some
fruit was evidenced In police court,
Tuesday morning, when motorcycle
officers asked for approximately rs
warrants against persons exceeding
the limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16

Bu.inets-like PrintinE. No fuss and
no feath4rs. The plain, neat Kind that
looks nkht Times Printing Coz Is
John R-st. Ph. Main lass or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16
DETROIT TOT BROWNS.
Evart Dunn Falls to Death In Tank
While Playing.

HILLSDALE, Mich, May 16.-
While playing around a water tank in
North Adams village, Evart, the three
year-old-son of Mrs. Gertrude Dunn,
OF Detroit, fell in and drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16

The First Hungarian Evangelical
Lutheran congresation of Detroit fl-
ed articles of association, Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16

Jos Printing Done Rishs- T1n>e
Main itss. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-16

CHARLES W. WARREN a CO.
Attractive Commencement Gifts
WAsHINGTON ARCADE.