davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
RELIEVES
HART OF JAIL SENTENCE
Oleo Man, Sentenced To Year
Imprisonment, Needn't
Do Time.

telegram was received in the L.
s. district attorneys Office. Friday,
from the attorney-general In Wash
ington, that President Taft had COM
muted the sentence of A:onZo Hart,
the oleomargarine manufacturer, so
that he will not have to serve the
years Imprisonment imposed by
Judge Swan several months ago, In
addition to fine of 5 900 Under
the presidents order, Hart is 20 be
released on payment OF the fine. The
case has been hanging fire since
September, 1910, but was submitted
TO the president only few weeks
ago. after the circuit court OF APP
peals had refused to set aside the inn
prisonment feature of the sentence
The Harris, Alonzo and his broth
err, the late John Hart, who died I'm
the House of Correction last summer,
while serving IL months sentence,
first got into trouble with the gov
eminent in 1906, when the first raid
on the Hart butter store on Michi-
gan-ave. took place. Alonzo Hart
was convicted on several counts, and
sentenced to pay fines aggregating
$4,000 and TO serve two years in the
House of Correction. He did not
serve the time. The Harris again
came into the limelight in Novem-
Der, 1909 and February, 1910. Both
Alonzo and John Hart were convicted
as result of these last raids, and
the cases have occupied the atten-
ton of the local court off and on
ever since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
PACKERS CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST TRIAL
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Government Is Trying To Force
Action on Accusation of
Violating Trust Law.
KOHLSAAT DECIDES SOON.
Defendants Counsel Contends
Imprisonment Section of
Statute Is Illegal.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-What the gov
eminent counsel interpret as point
for them in their fight against the
dilatory tactics OF the beef packers.
Indicted for conspiracy under the
Sherman law, was the action OF Cir.
cult Judge G.. C. Kohlsaat today in
ordering that the present hearing on
the question OF the constitutionality
OF the penal section of the Sherman
law, be concluded so that decision
may possibly be rendered before
Monday, when the trial of the pack
ers, In the main case, is scheduled.
This is the way counsel for the
prosecution viewed the announce
ment from the bench today that ar
guments In support OF the packers
petition for writ of habeas corpus
must be concluded shortly after noon
today Such arrangement will permit
the government TO close the argu-
ment late this afternoon or tomorrow
and possibly permit of decision by
Judge Kohlsatt before Monday, The
governments lawyers think that II
Judge Kohlsaat viewed the conten-
ton OF the defense favorably. he
would have fallen In with their plan
OF delaying a decision on the ques-
ton OF habeas corpus. now at issue
until after the time set for trial on
the question OF guilt or innocence
under the law. hus forcing the gov
ernment 10 ash a postponement in
Judge Carpenters court Monday.
Attorneys for the packers and for
the government entertain widely-di-
vergent views as TO the status OF the
case, in case Judge Kohlsaats deci-
sion Is against the packers. II he de-
cided with the packers there Is no
question that the government will be
compelled TO await the final decision
of the highest court on the issue
raised.
In case, however he decides In
favor OF the government, an appeal
by the packers is certain In that
event. the government attorneys In
sist that the case could proceed be-
lore Judge Carpenter. unless explicit
ly stopped by the order OF Judge
Kohlsaat, or an appeal court. The
attorneys for the packers insist that
the fling OF an appeal oy the pack
ers in case of any adverse decision
would act automatically in stopping
the trial before Carpenter.
Attorney Levy Mayer, for the pack
ers. continued his argument against
the Sherman law He asserted that
the Jail Imprisonment section was
void because the statute failed In def
mite terms TO specify exactly what
should constitute a violation OF the
Erovis.cns against conspiracy In re-
straint OF commerce. He ccntended
also that insertion of the word "rea-
sonable." into the ct by the supreme
court Likewise nullified its provisions
by makink them too obscure for a
criminal statute.
"A criminal Jaw" he declared,
must be capable OF strict construc-
ton: II must specify exactly what 1t
IS designed to punish. This law does
not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
WILL BREAK UP GANG
OF RAILWAY THIEVES

Railroad detectives are combining
with the police i'm an effort to break
up a gang of railroad thieves, operat
ing here for a long time James
Greeuan and John Lunger were ar
rested a few nights ago, after they
we're caught In the act of hurting
merchandise from a moving car.
Both these men were formerly EN-
ployed by the Pere Marquette rail
road, and are familiar with the work
ings Of freight cars. The police say
there is an organized gang of former
railroad employees who are robbing al
the roads Greenan is believed TO be
the ringleader of the gang.
Recently merchandise to the value
of $1,000 was recovered on the west
side. II is believed the stun had beer
stolen from the Wabash road while il
was I'm transit. A whole barrel ot
whisky was taken from one freight
car the other night.
Railroad detectives believe they
have traced some OF the goods, and
n raid may be made at any time. II
is expected that great quantities o.
goods will be recovered when the raic
is made.
Railroad Detectives Hugh. Dryer
Max Ouandt. and George Ziebe ar
rested Greenan and Lunger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
REFUSES TO ENJOIN
BUILDING OF FACTORY

Judge Donovan refused, Friday, TO
enioin the erection OF an automobile
factory by the Herreshon Motor Co..
on Woodwardave., between Frow-
bridge and Belmopt-aves. number
of residents in that vicinity petition
ed The court several weeks ago for
an Injunction restraining the com
pany from proceeding with the erec-
ton OF the plant, and evidence as to
the character OF the factory and of
the district surrounding it were taken
two weeks ago.
Judge Donovan bases his findings
OIL the opinion of the supreme court
as given recently in the Siegel case,
In which an injunction was asked TO
restrain the erection of a garage. He
says in part;
II find that the last voice Of the
supreme court is that chancery
court has no power TO restrain the
erection OF building on lot where
there are no building restrictions, but
should wait and see II the use OF the
tnilding or the operation of the plant
really constitutes a NUISANCE. | am
therefore obliged TO deny the injunc-
ton asked for, without prejudice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
GRASS WIDOW" ON TRIAL
ON SWlNDLE CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Charged
with running matrimonial bureau,
where wealthy men are said to have
been lured and robbed, Mrs Fannie
X. Morton, popularity known as the
brass widow" today, faced jury
in the United States district court
here. The action against her was
taken at the instance of the postoffice
department.
A large wooden box containing sew
eral compartments. each numbered
and named. formed prominent part
OF the governments evidence. The
federal officials claim that this was
known as the suckers box" and
that each compartment correspondent
70 man with whom Mrs. Morton
was corresponding with view to
matrimony'
Joseph Nieheimer, OF Tulsa, Okla,
the governments principal witness,
claimed that he had spent his last
500 In trying to marry Mrs. Morton
and that she had laughed at him.
Considering that he had been swim
died. he wrote TO the postoffice de
partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles II. Jackson, rs. CROSSE i'e
Ida /, Lafayette. II, same. NJ
Wiiliam ID. sullivan. 20; Mamie Me-
tri. IS. 40 poaa szolo
70 Josenh v. Moross. Al; May Adams
Harry J. Chaser, 60 Gertrude En''
Itch 90. ohtna wui.
towicz, 40 o.ttiitan hi
enfeldt. l9 a., clara f
Newbauer. 20 ,I,ramcl<
Boleslaw Kaczynski, -,
Veronica Pletta, Is. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
CO-EDS MIX IN FIGHT;
FOUR STUDENTS HURT

ALLIANCE, o., Nov. Flour stu
dents were badly injured and one OF
them is i'm such condition that his re-
c-very is doubtful today as the result
of a fight between the students OF Mt.
Union college here last night. A
greater part of the student body took
part in the fight. goods mixing freely
I'm, the milling. The fight ragged for a
half hour, Joe Scott of East Liverpool
and b. C.. Conkle, living near ALI
ance. being carried from the field I'M
conscious. Scott may not recover
The fight followed an attempt or
the juniors and freshmen 10 break up
n dinner planned By the other classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

ToLEpo-CLEVELA LIMITEDs-
73O a. IN. anc every two hours TO $50
y. m. Toledo only 7:30 .. m. Toledo
Express a. m. every TWO hours TO
y. IN. Toledo Locals. a. m, every two
hours TO p. m p. ma; Monroe only.
10 D. M. IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:I5 a
M every two hours TO 7;l5 y. m. rs un-
day only. II p. m. Locals, 8 a, m, every
two hours 10 D. m, = p. M. Marine
civ only s p. M. Mt. Clemens only
lao a. m. hourly TO ESQ p. m, d. m:
shore Line SIS a. m, hourly TO l1:2s
JACK SON KALAMAZOO LIAuTEDs
$40 a M every two hours TO A.I0
n m. Jackson Lansing Limited, $40 %.
m Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours 10 3 IN. Ann Arbor only 8
.. M p =. M M $50 80 SoI ~, p ma M; -
y hourly 20 sac D. M, 1850 u M
u, m. IL y. m. Saline cars from Ypsi-
FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s:ss n
m every two hours 10 s:75 p. m Io-
- II %. m. north OF Oxford. Snndav
only. other Romeo locals Z. md :
D. ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-s.ss .
m. hourly 20 s.t5 2. m, II D. m.
wYASDOTTE D1VISION--5;13 a. m.
y M; hstt-hourly TO S:sS p. m. :.
hourly TO 1885 y. m ~ Tsis n
POSTIAC I.IMITEDS-t.S0 m
s.fo $50 p m Locals, $40 a.. M.
very % minutes 90 7:2o a m. TVS n
m. half hourly 20 is:tS y. m. i:i0 p
p. m 7:sc p. IN. s D. m. sac d. "a.
$40 2. ms iO:sO p. m. n :. m. ar
mingham only. gao p m. 7.io .. "a
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
DIED.


,,,rv Auhert aged 50 years. Nov. 10.
suddenly at his home, In Ei'"s,
Inyed husband OF Rosa Blek. tatne,
of John and Frank G. Btlek. f nnei o.
SATURDAY at w .; nc church al
Siso Kindly omit flowers. CleVetahu
papers please copy.
RRADY-In loving memory or our 6e-
loved father Francis w., VINO re
parted this life four years ago NOV
II. 1907 Ills loving children
cI1PpERT-Nov. 16, at residente'
Dearborn-rd., Dearborn tow ,s,,h
Violet. aged % wears, beloved dansh
ter of Peter and Rosa ClipperL Fun Fun
oral saturday at p. m. from resi-
dence. Burial at Woodmere
c,I .ENIENS-Nov Is, Catherine beloved
wife OF Philip Clemens agea 80, 80
vcars Funeral from residence. lol
Jav.st saturday at 7:45. 81 Clemens
church. Center Line. at ?, by tunera'
IOHNS-Nov. 16 at his sons residence
Edward C. Johns IL EnRelwood-
ave, Hiram II Johns. age S, cS Sat Sat.
urday at p nj. Interment at Ever
green
MFAD-Nov. 16, 1911, at his late resi-
dence. Ala Fourteenth ave, George
beloved husband Of Harriet meap'
funeral Saturday, Nov Is. from resi- :
dence at p. m. and Calvary Pres
hyte,ian church 1870, corner Mich (.
Ran and Maybury-aves collins ano
Maxwell Ia. and WATERFORD, Sarh
tnSe county, New York. papers please
copy
ortIN,L-r william. Nov Is aged 40
years beloved brother OF John, Fred.
Charles Henry and Louisa oehnke,
Funeral SATURDAY. from residence zl'
Waterloo-st., at p. m
pATERsoN-tohn. beloved husband OF
Cal n,
Rruce. Ida Amelia. Mrs. Fred FL !.
bridge. Mrs Herman Becker Jr.. dled
NJ residence. Big Beaver. NOV. 10.
Funeral ct 1:3O p IN. Sa'uruaS' ~
Woodlawn. Private.
sTR AtrCHMAN 10, 1911. at his
late residence 46s Holcomb-
C,tto G beloved husband OF Mrs. Min
ME Strauchman. Funeral from aboEe
residence Saturday morning Az $50
ard al the church OF the Annuncia
ION M O. fnterment Mt. Oliyet.
sANGrR--Died at Milwaukee. Satur-
daY Nov If, 18Th, .Mrs Mary Sanger
noe Hotter widow ef-thA- late-CaS-
per NJ sanger sister or veronica
s;egel and Louis Philippe OF De-
troit Mich.
~ tppt,RT--Nov. To- at residence
Dearborn Read Dearborn township
Violet. aged % years, beloved daugh-
,er 81 Peter and Rosa Clippert. Fu-
neral saturday At -. n. from resi-
rom (nee Young)-Nov &c. Allre -.
beloved wife Of Albert Z Todd
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Daniel ;
Young Services saturday, Nov. ~
111I. at her fathers residence, iva
Infavette-ave.. at ? p. m.
wITTNAN--Ncv. 1& 1911. Charley, be-
loved son OF Minnie and the late
charles whitman. aged % Years
Funeral from residence, lis Brandon
ave Saturday. 2 p. m.
I,FR--Nov. il. 1911. AZ his resi-
dencc, 24i willis ave west Matthias
beloved husband OF Wtlhclmina
Saiier and father of Mrs. John SwN-
kort Mrs. Frank Swartz Mrs. Mary
JInas carrie and Antoinette Sailer,
Funeral from residence saturday az
a.so a w. services in charge ot cry
OF the straits lodge No f52 +.
A. VI
/ sCHREMsER- Nov ie, Albcrt Schrem,,
sir ngad % years. beloved husband
az Laura schremscr father 81 Grace,
Alhert and Eugene Funeral Satur-
/ Jav Nov is. from residence. 9ic Cor
,rrss M . D. m. 1nterment at
Woodmerc cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
TRIES TO SAVE HIS SON
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR
Father of Bertram Spencer Will
Testify That Insanity
Afflicted Family.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. IT,
and Mr.. Hyde, on trial for the muir
der of Miss Martha Blackstone, ere
ated many scenes in the court room
today as his relatives made desperate
efforts to save him from the electric
chair. His pretty little wife. who
never has wavered In her loyalty, was
the only person who could quiet him.
Spencer came into court after sleep
less night, showing far less courage
than on any previous day during the
trial. He nervously muttered fire.
quent protests to those at his side and
three or four times was on the verge
OF springing TO his feet and inter
rupting proceedings.
But when his wife would speak TO
him and place her hand on his arm
he would resume his seat and SIT Tor
a time with head bowel apparently
in utter oblivion of wha. vas hap
pening
Wilbur Spencer, father of the pris-
oner. Is preparing today to take the
stand and bare his family history In
an effort 10 save the son he admits
hates him.
The story OF the fathers inhuman
treatment of the son. which the de,
Tense hopes will prove sufficient 10
have driven the boy insane, created
a profound impression when told by
the prisoners mother yesterday,
81 will prove" said the father to-
day. that my sons grandparents on
both sides were insane. and that in
sanity is hereditary with him.
Mrs. Norman r. Pultz, sister OF
the prisoner. was the first witness to-.
day. She told of many outbursts OF
her brother. which she thought were
due TO insanity
About two years ago" she said,
IL was playing the piano. My brother
without reason, leaped to his feet,
suddenly and swore at me for many
minutes"
Other relatives united in testifying
that Spencer's actions had been
strange ON many occasions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
S. +. WALSH Is MUM
ON SWEETS TESTIMONY

5. Francis Walsh, whose name APP
peared frequently in the examination
Of George Sv ~, the bankrupt Munith
banker, Thursday, had nothing to say,
Friday morning. He ventured TO re-
mark that he regarded newspaper
men as assassins and generally unde-
sirable citizens. He claimed that he
knew nothing of the transactions to
which Sweet testified other than what
had appeared in the newspapers.
Mr. Walsh's latest concern is the
Continental Bankers Corporation, a
New York company, whose prospectus
appears very much like that of the
United Bankers Corporation, its pre-
decessor in spirit. though not in fact,
Mr.. Walsh claims. He referred The
Times reporter 10 TIE files of the sec
rotary OF state in Albany, for all in
formation on his latest venture.
The Continental Bankers Corpora
ton was first brought TO local atten.
ton in the columns of the Free Press
and the Journal. an expensive read
err" i'm the news section having been
bought for the purpose. obviously, OF
creating the impression with the read
ers OF those papers that the article
was real news. The big eastern cap
italists" whose names appear in the
advertising. do not appear anywhere
else as big capitalists. The author
lied capital of the new company is
81 900 600, and II is supposed TO be
for the purpose of backing country
banks. such as the defunct Munith
institution. and furnishing them with
commercial paper. Its plans are prac
tically the same as the announced
plans Of the United Bankers Corpora
ton which has been receiving SC
much notoriety in connection with the
Munith bank case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
CHARGE PHYSICIAN
WITH INATTENTION; SUE

Alleging that through the negligence
and inattention OF Dr. Bion Arnold. OF
Denton, their 14-year-old daughter
died OF diphtheria Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin
c. Randall brought suit against the
physician in Judge Colds court. Fri
day, for $4,000 damages. The plant
IFS live i'm Nankin township
It is charged that the doctor was
called TO see tho girl. who seemed
to be suffering from severe sore
throat. After an examination, the
parents allege, the physician said me
girl had only a severe cold. Relying
upon his diagnosis. the parents did
not call another physician. nor did
the defendant call 10 see her again.
When the parents realized that their
daughter was seriously i'll, IL was too
late TO save her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rene Corniellie. 81 virginia De-
Backer. 30
Charles A Guerin. 20. Elizabeth NJ
IIumphry "a
Teonl Boik 20 Agnes Russ. 20
William winston, 81 olive DcGroatt
10
RaIph Burns % Hedwig Rude. %
Ludwig Seitz %, Wyandotte. Flor
,epce Lange 10. same
Charles White. "a Title s Dom
browski. %
Gordon Ryckman. % Mazda ,
Marsh 90 I
Arthur r. Griffith. % ELLA Davis. 81
Trougott y Tanner. II. Detroit
Elizabeth r Doyle ~, Flint. Mich
Edward r Poosch. %, Ruth T. Rice
TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
BIRTHS.
ROYS

VIM Danaher. 3S Farrand'
NJ Driewit. % Lockwood.
n. G. Allen. 392 Fairview
w. n. Bamford, 375 HurlourI
w n Tyson. ISL Hurlburt
X Pszekup. IS Kanter
y Walker. 632 Beaubien.
A. Frederick. 626 Chippewa.
ID p. Mcintyre. 442 BALDWIN
GIRLS.
John Clus. 1873 Dubois.
r. Serhinsky. $50 GILBERT
X. Ralph, 25 Beaman.
N !. Carter, 237 Baldwin
w. T. Macklen. 24s Medium.
Chas. Yaeger, 203 Twenty-secoho'
+ Steier, 1914 Rademacher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
Fav rempIeton lie HomesIek.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. I1.-Fay
Templeton announced today che could
no longer bear 10 be separated from
her husband. William ]. Patterson. oil
Pittsburgh. and will quit the stage
for all time and return home tomor
row. Patterson and Miss Templetor
were married three years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
GJPLS ESCAPE FROM
FLAMES BY FIRE ESCAPE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. l7-Fire
which followed an explosion in the
store room OF the Western Film FIX
change on the second floor OF the En-
terprise building here today Quilted
the "fireproof' structure. and serious
" threatened nearby property in the
business district for a time. All occu-
pants OF the building escaped safely
Estimated loss $250.000.
over 5000 reels OF motion picture
films we're destroyed.
A score of girls employed in a fac
tory on the third floor made thrill
Iine escape through smokefllled hall
ways and down fire escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
DEATHS.

Augusta Neubacher Is, IS Wander
h,iteaye hemorrhage. Salome Iehtus
as 241 East Warren ave; canU ,.a
George A. Cuson. %, 7h2 Miiltars-,aNTIyy
tmherculosls. Justina Heinrich, 81; -
Wesson ave pneumonia; William
Oehmke. 40. St. Mary's hospital, dels-
,unn tremens. Donald Duengcl mos.
|i5ss Canton ave. pneumonia Cnre ari.
peYger Z mos. III Hale. CASTRO enter
,t.. Sihert Runge. AZ, 80 Dane-st, ne
nhritis. Thomas X Wilson, Al. Nv Nv
National, mitral insufhciency; Reo,s sn'
Gunnola, IS. St Mary's hospital gun
shot wound; Stanley PlernneR mex, piz.
Secor-pl. inquest pending; Joseph 80
2itoia. IS. st. Mary's hospital inauee,s,'
pending Estella l.. Robinson ~, ~ -,
Sommonweaith, phthisis pulmonans
bessie France. %. All Fort-si ss
nea E,ieshth-st pulmonary congestion
Albert Biiek. 81. l7e Eliot-ave" apo
plexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

HERE anything definite the American
Registry licensed under the laws
business does not re-
company commission
business
esab-
at only limited
called policy
The full cost OF the in
and a included in the price
considerable difference In the
companies in the field
that the American Registry Co. pusues
there excellent opportunity
business 1t would 1t
is
is a
to
in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
UELp wANTED-MALE.
81 a A-L.earn 10 Dance

AA.A-Learn 10 Dance
60 Cav until YOU learn. classes Tues
deys and Fridays. open Tor begin
Dcrs every night. privats lessons by
annoiutment McDONAlDS ACAD-
ENiY 800 Michigan-ave. Phone
cherry 2oo5-J
GOOD POSITION is assured eve-y
eraduate OF the Detroit Business
Tiniversity. magnificent new build
M thorough course In bookkeep-
Inc penmanshtU. shorthand. type 3
Writing. mechanical and srchitectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
ierts Free employment department
,atoIrp free for the asking 6i-b3-
Gf-d7-6a West Grand River-ave
4 MAN PIANO PLAYER Canary. 80
Grand River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

finnncei We much and up
for a. cean
your abouta
Of Is Il q
4 do notw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

SO Ridge Mining fallen by the
Of
the
able find the for its failure
lack of that would If
anyth moreo OF he shall glad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE
LION 10

Horsepower, Fore Door, Touring
car. new in MayS-run 1000 miles
fully equipped: top, glass front
electric lights, Prest-o-lite tank.
speedometer. etc: VIII also equip
with self-starter
ALBERT III. MO0NE.
Tel Main 3401 500 Bowles Bldg
POPE wAVERLY ELECTRIC COUPE
in first-class condition. no reasonable
offer refused will demonstrate.
Ridge 1897
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

AA.AA a a
THE STRASBURG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sproat and Woodward without ques-
ton the largest, finest and best in
tho city. with a splendid record or
FIFTY NINE YEARS IN DETROIT
Strictly n school--not a dance hall
New term. adult beginners, Monday
evening, Nov. 20 Advanced class
Nov 81 Classes for children after
nc ons Write or phone Grand or
City 3190) for booklet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

NlNDER, 115-First-class Furnished
rooms: steam heat, breakfast ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
HELL wANTEp-mALE.

A RESPONSIBLE POSITION Is open
for an intelligent young man who
can invest $500 or more into the
company. After a few months his
monthly income will be almost equal
10 his investment Call or write at
once Gil Chamber OF Commerce
bldg l p. m to $50 p. m
Al MACHINE REPAIR MAN wanted
no other need apply. Universal But
ton Co, Fifteenth and Fort
AGENTS wanted. SIS 10 $40 DAY sure
10 hustlers; costs nothing to try. See
MI De GrauX from ! TO p. m. $50
Brush-st
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, capable OF
doing draughting and simple labora-
tory work; high school graduate pre-
ferred. Apply Worcester Salt Co,
Ecorse. Mich
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN OF intelli-
gence and fair education, wanted inn
mediately for a somewhat respon-
sible position Need not be exper-
fenced I'm our line, but must have
Al references. Call 10 o'clock FRI
day, 400 stevens bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

TWO furnished front rooms 2ss Ora.
tiot-ave