davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

tended that the resolution passed by
the common council. imposing a rent
al charge OF $500 per day for the Fort
st. line was nullity because the
council had no right to impose an II
legal condition. He argued that the
d. u. II. is not trespasser. as claim
ed by Corporation Counsel Hally. bo-
cause the city has acquiesced In the
continued operation OF cars by the
company. The court. he said. had no
right TO order the company to pay
the 5000 per day even as an alterna-
tive proposition.
Mr.. Hally. in closing for the city.
replied to all the legal arguments set
forth by the defendants counsel and
remarked, incidentally:
III the company had been disposed
to be fair In this matter. such dis
position would have manifested itself
to better advantage II the company
had said, frankly: Well run our cars,
but not on those terms. Make tho
rental lower"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

4
DETROIT. June S,-Bartow. noon.
Wednesday; j. e. Epson l:4o y. m !;
Winnipeg, ID; r. Rhodes, 2;lo; Shaw,
Court s:55; Walters So ios. n fsilatt. ' T.
Boyce. Iron Clin. 4:i0; Alexis Thomp-
son, $50; Gates, sos; Wade. s;10; w. j.
Carter 9 .,n b $40; Flagg 3 D. Warrlner.
S Siso; ot eSshk. 4 s. {. Hanna, ';,''
odanah. 10; Maricopa, German. io:bo:
Houghton. li:4o; North Wind, 1920;
l:2o; Jos. Wood, Queen city 2; Robt
Mills, 2:15; Tioga, Choctaw. ago; Null
len, Langell and consort $50; Ed.
Smith and consort, q America, i:1o; st.
tcld). Northern Queen, s.: Mary Ell
phicke. 6:l5; Morgan. Jr., 630; Toltec
and consort. 7:40; Curry, Alpena. Ma
Buffalo. Corey. 1915; shenango, 1880;
Pathfinder, Sycamore, IL.
Down: Matthews, 1910 p. m. We'd
nesday: Codorus. 40; Laughlin, 2:55
W. H Mack, 6:i5; Foster Mitchell. $40:
Cardinal, gas; Maine. g.
1870 Sam n'' Mitchell, o1 chiekam arlss
F o ia3so: Northern nS Wave. '0 i: Is
Tampa, $780, Sierra, $40; Wyandotte
$40; Niagara, 6:10; Sheldon Parks, $50
Uganda. 7; Jno. Barlum. 7:1o; Morrow.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June g.
-tUp: Turret Crown, noon, Wednes-
day; Moll. Gettysburg. Melbourne.
Sweetheart, Impoco, 1 y. m; Peter
White. Joliet, Midland Prince Spo-
kane, 8; Superior City, Watt, Krupp,
1890: Paramount Rosemount. s; Schil-
Ter. $50: Mariposa, Nasmyth, Z; Capt
Wilson, 1880; Nelson, Holley. 8: Sina-
loa. $3.50.
Superior. Fulton. Marsala, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday: House 1910; Pioneer Mar
iska Caring ton-2s3oi- Amazon so;
Leuty, $3.50: Haddington, 6: Edmonton,
7; Beaverton, s; Andrews, 10; Price.
1i:s0.
Down: Gratwick (small), 1890 D. m,
Wednesday; Mataafa, 1880; william
Mather. Crete, 2; Assiniboia, $40; Dun
ham. 4; Henry H. Rogers. 4:3o; Poe.
Malta, Rochester, $40: Fitch, Maitland,
Z.
Paine. . p. m, Wednesday; Samuel
Morse, Mazda, $50; Kennedy. 10:
Presque Isle. Beatty, 1890; Townsend.
III; Geo Stephenson, 1880; Ream.
1890; Rensselaer,, Thomas. l:30i How
ard. Hanna, 2; Burlington. 2;30; Geo.
King, Teutonia, GAVIN, 3:30; Coralia. 4;
Rockefeller, Roebling. s: Castalia. $40;
Cort, Bell, 6: VI. T. Green, Wilpen, $50:
Corrigan, 1880: wickwire. 8; Huronic,
Andrew upson, o; -Dinkey, 1890,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
DIED.

DIED.
RUSSEL-Died Wednesday, June q.
Frances Bagg. wife OF George n
Russell Funeral from residence, SOB
Jefferson-ave., at 4 o'clock y, m. fri
day, June 3. Burial private.
HELFMAN-Henry i. Hoffman. broth
er of Mrs Rachael L. Ginsburg, at
New York, June Q. Funeral services
at chapel, Beth Diem cemetery. June
g. 2:80 D m. strictly private.
PAGEL-June Z, at her parents home,
295 Chestnut st, Eda. beloved daugh-
ter OF Christopher and Mary Pagel
sister OF William, Louis. Lillian rag
ell Mrs. Gustave Sohreiter aged ~
years Funeral Saturday, : PIN.
from residence.
RUSSEL~-wed June T. Frances
Bagg, wife Of George II. Russell. Fu-
neral from residence, $50 Jefferson
g. Burial private.
CIIURCHES-June 6, 1911, Elizabeth.
beloved wife of Joseph g. Churches,
and mother of Mabel and Joseph
Churches, and Mrs. j. b.. Comiskey.
Funeral from residence, LIS Myrtle
ST, Friday at $3.50, and 5S. Peter and
Pauls cathedral at o'clock.
SCOTT-Suddenly, June q, 1911. An
drew, aged 56 years, beloved nus.
band OF Mary Anne, and father OF
Robert Henry, Andrew It., John W.,
James Scott. Mrs A. h. Isard, Mrs
VIM Hall. Mary Il. and Nellie scott
Funeral services Friday, D. m,
from residence, las Twenty ninth St
Funeral car to Evergreen cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS.
Frank Rozicki. S76 Farnsworth
twins
John Ludwig. 649 Clinton.
Peter Martin. 242 Englewood.
George Newbecker. 304 Lansing.
Adolph Berghoff. $50 Grand River.
Arthur Swager. $40 Twenty-nfth
August Dudas, 1841 Scotch.
John Kristohch, 747 Hendrie,
Juzef Rozmarynowska, $50 Mitchell
Howard Newcomb. "a MarstOn-ct
Cass Dombrowski, i74 Mitchell
John westphal. S23 Crane,
Frank Dederich. 1911 Gratlot
Joseph Stanczyk, 465 Theodore.
Henry Barringer, 40 Eighth.
Lewis Reid. 1919 Sixteenth.
Edward Garborino, 1913 Medbury.
Chas. Biancke. 473 Rivard
Reginald Copeland. "a Lysander.
Carl Pftner. 199 Connecticut.
Stanley Okla. TO Riopeile
Theodore Piotrowsky. 37O GARFIELD
Sam Weiss. 2S0 Alfred
Charles Golstein, GO Brewster
Jake Levin, 15s Napoleon
Harry Edelman. 1911 Brady.
BOYS.
George Grun. 3s6 Cameron.
Louis Kellogg, 3f3 Willis w.
John Guta. S26 Palmer.
Frank Demski.. 296 Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
DAILY nIRTn LIsT.


John A. Altfeltis, 7o3h Il. Fort.
fourth
walety Kowalskf. $50 Junction.
samuel Schmittel. bSs Antoine.
Fillip Whitman. 225 Mitchell
Ben. Dykman. 1917 St Aubin,
Vincent Fitzgerald. III stanley.
Julius Dombkowski. S37 Palmer
Frank Nowicki. 1874 Forest r.
Sanford Wolfe. 1862 Brooklyn.
John Leonard. 242 Plumer.
Newton Howard. So Charlotte
koyden Raines. s43 Lincoln.
Herbert Neargarth, 33s Twenty-seo-
ond
Harris Gallow. B45 st. Antoine.
Ben. Schulman. 220 Watson
Sam Wersberg. 2s7 Alfred.
Louie Horowitch. 922 Erskine.
herman olshansky, ie3 Muffstt
Harry Husch. ls4 Winder.
Hymen Storch, 6s4 St Antoine.
Ben. Epstein. So Brewster
Louie Feldstsin. $40 Montcalm
Sam Uipchitz. al Montcalm.
Karl Kull, 2lSI Fort w.
George Haas 729 Macomb.
Joseph Serso. T2s Rivard.
Edward Finch. 80 Ferry L.
Andrew Montgomery. 326 Jos. Cam
pau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERUnBAN
Lines

KSON-KALAMAZOO LIMITEDS
$40 a. m. every two hours to t:10 d.
NJ: Jackson Lansing Limited, s:lo p.
m. jackson locals. a. m. every two
hours to . y. m; Ann Arbor only. 6 q
m, y. m, $40 D. m. o. m. 10 p. m.
ii D. m 10 Worthwhile. $50 q m, hour
~ &c 5:30 y m, 1850 p m. y. m. II d.
m Saline cars from fpstiantt.
WYANDOTTE DIY.--b:33 n m. half
hourly TO s;s3 p. M. hourly to liza
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s q m.
hG FI, IyNTosAGiNAW LiMITEDs-s:.s
M and every two hours to s:2s b IA
Flint locals. I a. m. every two hours TO
M: north OF oxford sundays oniv
ii p. IN. To Romeo, ! a. m, ! a. m
sv f3GR Two H n9ReS . LiiMYfTEbsn{.i5
m. every two hours to 7:ib d. m. sun
DAYS. IL y. IN. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday, 5l5 y. m. Through To-
Gals. 6 a. m. hourly 20 p. m. D. m:
Marine City. s .. m; Mt. Clemens locals
half hourly to p. m. hourly TO III ~
m Mt Clemens via Shore Line. era Il
m, hourly to ll:2s p. m.
TOLEDO LlMITEDs-7.so q N
every two hours to 7:so D. m. Throu@S
locals. a. m. hourly TO . .. m. Nor.
roe only 10 p, m, "A p. m.
PONTIAC LIMfTEDs-f.i5, 7.Ss "a
s:i5 a m, AIS, 5:15. b;fS and sis n -,
except saturday afternoon and Sunday
Locals half hourly TO 7:4s ID. m. s:so n
m, hourly to 1880 d. m. n d. m. Hsy-
mingham only, IL y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
ALFONSO POPULAR
WITH HIS PEOPLE
(co.tiausd from page -.

OF two stories and inclose the ar
caded patio In the center. The city
generally preserves its old Moorish
aspect and the Moorish style OF con-
struction. The cathedral OF Seville,
one Of the largest and grandest Gothic
structures In existence, Is located
there. So is the Alcazar palace, the
home OF Moorish kings and later OF
Spanish sovereigns.
King Alfonso's winter home ls To-
Gated In Seville. Mr.. Weber heard
many interesting stories there which
convinced him that the young ruler
is popular with his people, his ex-
treme democracy being one OF the
traits to which they refer. II was
remarked that King Alfonso, while
dressed In civilian clothes, sat down
on a park bench, engaged stranger
In conversation and gave him cigar
cite. The sovereigns identity was
not learned until some time after
ward.
Madrid, located on a plateau 400
feet high, with its magnificent ooule-
ward and It's historic buildings, in
GLIDING the royal palace, which oc-
cupies the site formerly occupied by
Moorish castle, was next visited.
The numerous officials, courtiers and
offlce-seekers add to the hustle and
business of the metropolis. In the
streets the wealthy classes and the
extremely poor classes mingle to
gether
Mr.. Weber went through the
Spanish royal stables, which contain
| he
biles and carriages of state, some OF
the latter being five hundred years
old. He saw the carriage that was
used for the funeral Of King Alfonsos
father. II Is built OF ebony.
During his observations in Madrid
he learned that King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria are apparently happy,
Notwithstanding conflicting reports,
but the young queen does not seem
to get along smoothly with the queen
mother. II was pointed out that AL
fonso was devoted and attentive to
the queen, but the Spanish people
have formed a dislike for her because
of her pro English tendencies. AT
court functions the queen pays
marked attention to the English am.
bassador and other foreigners much
to the discontinue of the Spaniards,
who feel sadly neglected
While Mr.. Weber was standing
on a street large automobile Gid,
ed by containing King Alfonso and
his attendants. The young ruler bows
to the people whenever he goes out
In public, but the queen refuses to
do SO.
"One of the most disgusting sights
| witnessed" said Mr.. Weber. was
bull fight In Madrid to which 15,.
900 people focked. The bull was a
coward and tried to escape. A gran
darillo threw small arrows contain.
ing firecrackers at the beast. When
these hit the animal they exploded,
making him furious. Six bulls and
two or three horses were killed and
the crowd looked on with glee, but
the scene struck me as belonging to
the dark ages OF long ago.
Spain, as whole is a very impress.
sive and interesting country The
people are progressive ard seem
prosperous. While the antipatny to-
wards Queen Victoria Is evident in
many quarters ! believe II IL not as
pronounced as 1t used to be and that
the former English princess and the
Spanish people are beginning TO I'm.
derstand each other better"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

DAILY DEATH LIsT.
Joseph Patyk, 3 months, g25 Riopelle:
pneumonia.
Edward schenk, 20 years. ss2 Ante
tam; tuberculosis.
Charles Osborn. So years. Grace hos
pital. gunshot wound or head. suicide.
Edward szyfska, 4 months. lilo Sar-
gent; septicaemia.
Walter Odvazny. I year. Children
Free hospital; shock and fatty embol-
Ism following burns. accidental
Arthur Bushey, 3 years, Chene and
Trombley; electrocution. by graspins
dangling wire.
Edward Kend.ierski, . years sss Or
Constantine Graboski. IS years. 30
Warsaw; appendicitis.
Alexandrine Niesgorska. . months.
1859 ST. Aubin; dysentery.
81, Pearl Gal lS,;y. 81 years. sS4 Law
Elm Thompson. IA months. sss Mel
drum: pneumonia.
Marceline Carrier. 81 years. sol Can
Joseph Nowinski. 80 years, s41 VII
lis E.; erysipelas
Peter l.. Thstreau. &c years, $50
Champaign: Bright's disease.
Lillian Ferguson, 40 years, Grace
hospital; obstruction OF bowels.
Eleanor M. Blydenburgh. IL months
500 Third; cardiac asthma.
Richard Barnes. 16 years. Salisbury
Conn; tubercular spinal meningitis.
Barbara Pietz. 81 years. Eloise. Mich,
phthisis pulmonalis
William Carnegie, year. River
Rouge; meningitis.
Thomas Calligan. so years, Pontiac
Mich; organic heart disease.
Elizabeth James. Sc years, 201 Ber-
lin; apoplexy.
Edwin Lerchenfeld. / year. ll73 Nc
Dougall; commissions.
Alice Celia Mulcaster. g years. 142
Cherry; broncho pneumonia.
Carl Ablotico, 80 years, Railway steel
Spring Co.. inquest pending.
Louise Ray, year, Watson and Rus
sell: crushing injuries to head, run
over by wagon. accidental
Peter Trombley, IS years. 667h e.
Larned: heart disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
VICTORY FOR CITY IN
RENTAL SUIT Is OUTLOOK
tcontinucd from page -.

deny such an inquiry to the Detroit
United railway would be denial by
the state of that equal protection OF
the laws guaranteed by the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution OF The
United States.
Attorney Charles ID. Joslyn, in the
closing argument for the railway
company, declared that the ID. u. r.,
In continuing to run cars over lines
on which the franchises have expired,
Is simply performing a duty 1t owes
the public and which II will continue
to perform until some other corporate
body assumes the obligation.
According TO Mr.. Hally. at mid
night on the fourteenth day of No.
vember, 1909, the Detroit United Rail
further rights in many OF the city's
streets where IL has, continued to op-
crate street cars" said Mr.. Joslyn.
However much the community may
have been disturbed by this fact,
submit that IL would have been more
disturbed IL, on the morning OF Nov.
Is, 1909, the men who left their homes
to go to their work found that the
company had pulled OF its cars to pre-
vent being an outlaw. We are per-
forming a public duty which we are
obligated to perform, and We are go
ing to continue TO assume that obliga-
ton until the city tells us TO quit"
Attorney Spalding picked up his
argument where he left on, Wedncs-
day afternoon, when the court recon.
vened, Thursday morning. He con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

Representatives Of Canadian street
railways, who concluded a meeting In
Windsor and Detroit, were the guests
or the ID. u. r., Wednesday afternoon,
when they were given trolley ride TO
Toledo Patrick Dubee, secretary
treasurer Of the Montreal street rail-
way, expressed the belief that the
"straphangers" was here to stay,
doubling that II would be possible for
street railways of big cities to pro-
vide ample seating accommodation
for everybody during the rush hours.
No railway could furnish such equip
ment probably, he said. James An
derson, of Windsor, was elected pres
ident OF the association.
Babson's report on fundamental
business conditions for June indicates
that business throughout the country
Is still dull, considerably less active
Than year ago. Certain lines have
shown improvements during the last
few months, but they are, generally
speaking, the lines In which an i'm
provement is expected when warm
weather comes. Other lines are quite
unsettled, including general contract
ors. drygoods and commission men
dealing In various sorts OF provisions
Monetary conditions have improved
owing to the better balance of trade.
but the coronation Is likely to add
considerably to the amount Of Amer
lean money to be spent abroad this
year The effects of the supreme court
decisions cannot be accurately esti-
mated until the lower courts work out
the lines along which the dissolved
trusts must reorganize: This Is likely
to cause further hesitation In financial
circles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
Fined 500 for Assault.

George Cameron was convicted In
Police Justice Jeffries' court. Thurs
day, OF hitting Frank Kraemcr. sa.
loonkeeper, in the head with brick
and was fined 800, with the option
of 60 days In the House of Correction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
MAHuIAUE I.ICENsEs


Casmire Sliwinski. "a: Frances Vice.
zarek. %.
stanisiaus Jedrzejewski. 20; Adom-
ina Rogoska, 10.
BENJAMIN IN, NJ g g Ferguson. rs; MIN
Henry J. Wilson. 2s; Elizabeth L.
Fourlaugh, 26.
Bonnie Roitsnberg. "a; Dora Kilmon-
Joseph Nasty. 20; Mary Kurkowski.
19.
Henry "A witte. 20; Lillian NJ. C.
FLOYD woodruff. 81; Gladys r. Sc
cord, 10
William II. JOY, rs: Grace Altman, II.
Otto Kruger. 81; Florence Keilholz,
william Daett, as. Brantford, Ont;
Mary b. Mcdonald, 81
John B. Niche. So; Christine Me-
Alfred Bslanger. 20; Spray O. Doug
Percy F. Gregory. 20: Ethel Nc
august streiewski, rs; olga Fokrief-
George II. Finley. 20. Gratiot: Eliza
beth frombly, rs, same
Campbell Tweedey. 26. Qoderich, Ont.
Mabel>Leach. II. Bayfield,, Ont;
August Emery, AZ; Nellie Cromwell.
George E. Luman. 81; Catherine
Waiter II. Hooper, SO: Anna Singer
Israel II. Howard. 81. Crosse Isle
Minnie p. Jackson. 10, same.
Norman II. Koenig. %: Anthoninetta
Kratz, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

The directors OF the Iron Silver
Mining Co.. have declared dividend
No. SO OF ten cents a share on the
stock of the company. The dividend
Is payable July /, and the books close
In New York, June 10. The dividend
upon this stock due April /, was pass
ed, the last dividend having been PAID
on Jan. /. Much of this stock is held
In Detroit and the resumption OF
dividends Ia good news to the Detroit
stockholders. The stock is listed on
the Detroit Stock Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
EIgs{:||I

For Cleveland, Pits.s.rs, and All
.. m. Fare TO Cleveland. 81: Ptttsburr.
$3.50. Lower berth, $3.50. upper berth
81; whole room. t2b0.
Mondays. 8 y. m, Fridays. e:3o q. IN.
For Bunsio and the East--Week
days. SOC y. IN: Sundays and holidays,
4 90 y. m.
day Cleveland. t250, Buffalo. elko:
Niagara Falls. s4oo. Round TRIP re-
turning I'm time for business Monday
CITY Ticket ofhe>s--Mste~fse ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
MONUMENTS.

OTTO scHEMANsKY q SONS. monu.
ments. SIS to sac Gratiot-avs. Phone
Ridge S4l-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
FOR sALE-REsIDENCr PRoPrnTY
FOR SALE
SACRIFICE

AS SAID YESTERDAY, I.
WANT TO GET BACK TO
CHICAGO; THEREFORE, 4
WILL CLOSE WITH THE
FIRST MAN WHO MAKES
ANY FAIR OFFER, WISE
ENOUGH TO SEE AND
KNOW A PROFITABLE
SNAP; 20 PER CENT DIVI-
DEND ON THE INVEST
MFNT; THE WELL-BUILT
APARTMENT HOUSE, $40
!" TRUMBULL AVE; LOT
5sxI2o; GARAGE IN REAR.
COME ON WITH YOUR
4 OFFERS / WILL CLOSE
QUICK. A. b. McCOID, ga
WOODWARD AVE. PHONE
GRAND 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

J WHITE STAR Line. y
wharf foot OF orfswold-st
For, i rom. s saiIs 20. ssss s ssssr
For : To%HEn DO :s.sP::z is@x-s a.ns ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

girl for general house
work wanted. Crosse Pointe good
wages. no washing. references re-
CURED Hickory Goa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Detroit United Railway reports
earnings for the third week in May
of SlS7,1S5. an increase of sls,93S.
Gross earnings for the year amount
TO $3,54l,l00 an increase OF $325,SG5
over the figures for the correspond
ing week last year.
j. o. Goodseil, travelling passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific, In Toron-
to, Ont. has been transferred 10 De-
troit, to succeed A j. Radcliffe, de-
ceased. Mr.. Goodsell will be succeed
ed by Geo. w. Vaux, formerly gener-
al passenger agent OF the Grand
Trunk, I'm Montreal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

Sealed proposals will be received at
+ office OF the Department OF Public
orks, Detroit, Mich. until Wednes-
v, June Ia. 1911. at 10 O'Clock u. m.
tndard time, at which time and place
lev will be opened FOR furnishing all
e labor and material and repaVlhg
4 streets named below within the
nits mentioned. In the City OF Dc
bit, with the style OF pavement
ated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
PERSONAL.
Artistic Hair Goods
IS STATE ST.

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL In need OF
friendship. help and advice, write or
cali on Mrs. A. NJ Burr. Ass Laiay-
ette-blvd. -
NOTICE--If any poor girl Is In trouble.
write or call on g. G. MARGARET
DUFFY s9s Forrest. west. SALVATION
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

GA feet r. circles furnished by city;
set by contractor.
504 lineal feet of curbstone reset
more or less Medina.
S40l7 square yards OF brick paving
on concrete
1855 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
IS lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08

block for repaving the fol-
wing streets will be furnished and
liyer1 on or contiguous TO the WORK
the City OF Detroit, free OF cost -
= contractor
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
OF INTEREST TOWOMEN
MORNING CHITCHAT.

g their
Il on ever possible
m folks the
i ( o
LIE tmee o
JUST wha are
forbids should them that
talking presumably
in to a
feel
ceiling
but a
think
be
can't quite do that
rst
by
Now them?
of
That much
that's
omely folks
fghing air a stepping
no
do they weI.b how
doesm
wel?
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
LITTLE HINTS OF ADVICE
TO SATURDAY SHOPPERS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

feCtly. and are worn under the cor
set cover, thus protecting both that
and the waist. There is no pinning
or sewing into sleeves, SO that one
pair can do duty for a number of
waists. You women of the kimono
habit. take my advice and try the
new shields. l do not believe you
will regret it.
n smart shoe shop in F street. near
Tenth, which is known for its reliable
shoes, is offering some bargains in
women's fancy evening slippers just
now. Some of the best styles in white
and black and cOlOrs, Ornamented with
gold and silver embroidered designs.
or trimmed with pretty buckles or
rOSettes. have been reduced from 81
to s., while some very pretty slippers
are cut as low as $3.50 now. Some
good values IN high shoes are to be
had here too. which it will pay you
10 investigate.
\ sale of furniture at special prices
in a shop in Pennsylvania avenue
near Eighth street includes some bar
gains now in the princess style of
dresser. which many women like be-
cause it is low enough for them to
sit at and dress their hair or manicure
their nails in comfort, and at the
same time the mirror can be made to
do the duty of a cheval glass, which
shows the whole figure. A handsome
mahogany dresser which was formerly
priced at $50 is now marked SO. "a,
while if one wants to pay just S11-9O
very neat style can be purchased
at that price.
saw very cheap hat in a miIli-
ner's window in F. street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, yes
terday. II was a large shape of olive
green velvet. with a wide fold on the
edge of the brim, and around the
crown was a wreath of roses in shades
of dull pink and gold. mingled with
green foliage. 1t was both stylish
and pretty, and was reduced to $3.50,
the price one would pay for the most
ordinary shape. One can get lots OF
wear out of a winter hat. and next
season the velvet can be made over
into a small hat and the same trim
ming used.
Some pretty little hand-embrOidered
gifts for babies or grown people may
be bought in a little shop in Twelfth
street, between F and G streets. Here
all sorts of dainty things are shown
already worked or the materials
stamped with the silk or floss for the
embroidery may be gotten. New
things in art needlework are always
exhibited here. so the woman who
likes to do fancy work can get the.
latest ideas in this line.
An opportunity TO buy some high
class extracts in perfumes at a low
price is offered the patrons of a florist
in F street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets Some of these have sold al
ways at 81 an ounce. while most OF
them cost 80 cents. In order to close
out this stock, which has become too
much to manage with his increasing
flower patronage, the florist has con-
Cluded to let them go at 8 cents an
ounce. One of the best things among
them is the Russian violet, so much
liked by many women~of good taste.