davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Kewanee Grabs First.

KEWANEE, Ill, July 12.-Kewanee
took the first of the series with Mon
mouth, winning by score of Z to 2
Jack Ashley, a giant pitcher, last year
with Troy in the New York State
LEAGUE nitched his first game this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 12-17-3; Cincinnati
6-1l2. Batteries: Chalmers and
Doom; Smith, JUL and Mclean.
Chicago, Gil; Brooklyn, 2-s-2. Bat
teries: Brown and Archer; Barger
and Erwin.
Pittsburg, 1891 New York, 4-11-3
Batteries: Camnitz, Ferry and Glib
son; Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and
Myers and A. Wilson.
st. Louis-Boston game postponed er
account of wreck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
ouercromdIna In Nav York,

There Is shocking overcrowding Of
people in New York. Last year, &C
cording to the report of the New York
city commission Or congestion of pop
ulation about one-third of the ci.y's
population were living at density OF
more than 500 to the acre There are
blocks where the density rises to $50
to the acre Under the present law six
story tenements are permitted to have
density of 1900 to the acre. Many
room in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx were found to contain from
three Of five persons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Summary,

Home runs-Senno. Gard.
Two base hits-Reichle, Pennington
Painter, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Boyd, Belt.
Stolen bases-Kensel, johnson
Wall. Senno.
ray, 5.
Murray, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Murray 1.
Time of game-1:3 5.
Umpire-Kennedy.
Attendance-231.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

Summary.
Two base hits-Berghammer, (2),
Patterson, Lober, Kurke, Finney (2)
Three base hit-Lober.
Struck out--By Ashley, 8; by Com
panion, 1; by Walters, 2; by Dana
rec, /.
Bases on balls-Off Ashley, A. of
Companion, 8; off Walters, 2; of
Damaree, 1.
Double Webster, (unassisted)
Berghammer' to Fitzpatrick; Blaussei
to Stark
Stolen base Long.
Sacrifice hits-Andrews, Blausser
(2).
Time Of game-1:4o.
Umpires and Mapel.
Attendance-270.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Test Of EI,olbIIltv.

Mans right to vote does not rest on
responsibility or intelligence. but on
the very fact that he has been wear
ins pair Of pants for twenty-one
years, and, In all probability. eat
ing or burning up ton of cheap to-
bacco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

A specific for paln-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini.
men ever devised. A household rene
dy in America for Is years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
GaIesburg.
SUMMARY.

Home runs Watson. Struck out
BY Willis 6; by Hilgefort 4. Stolen
Ellis, Watson, Lowthers, Scan
Ion. Sacrifice hits-Lamb, Brown, Fox.
Umpire-Fleming. Time of game
1925. Attendance-290.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Hannibal.

Muscatine .....,0 l 0 2 o 0 1 0 x-4
Hannibal 800 0 0 . 90
Two base hits >eager,. Walters.
Johnston, Bagnall, Milligan. Three
base hits-Blake. Double plavs-Blake
to Airing to Walters. Sacrifice hits
Walters Holycross.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Galesburg at Burlington.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Hannibal at Muscatine.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frances Kelas. 759 e. Garfield. 7s
years; senility.
Edward Grunow. 740 f. willis, 4
months; pneumonia.
Mary limerick. 622 Junction, 3S
years; hillary hepatitis.
Arthur Grant 30 wilkins, 10 years;
tuberculosis.
Isaac Kahner. Eloise. Mich. AZ years:
general paresis.
arterio sclerosis
William Asberry. 604 Antoine. 4
months. pneumonia.
Harriet Roberts, 206 Trumbull, 6S
years; pneumonia,
Abe Wolf. 962 Brush. IS years; pneu-
monia.
Charles wisemiller. 700 Fort. 70
years: senile bronchitis.
Marvin femme, 800 Jos. Campau, 10
months; pneumonia.
Bena j. Nelson, II Park, 10 years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Williaminia Macarthur. 155 Ferry
w, rs years; acute catarrhal bronchi-
tbs
Elizabeth Becker, 40 Mt. Vernon. 10
years: neuralgia OF the heart.
William Hugell. Harper hospital, ~
years; carcinoma.
Eleanor NJ Scarlett. 237 Theodore. 3
months; pneumonia.
years; acute peritonitis
Angela Senorath. All TIllman, DO
years: nephritis interstitial
Annie Solevitchick, Children's Free
hospital, 2 years; pneumonia.
Isaac Yerek, 252 Maybury, IL years;
asthma and bronchitis
Henrietta Koslowski, 1855 Military,
67 years; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cornelius Reyst. 20; Jennie Snow
ter, 20.
John zydek. 20: Anna Nowak. 20
Anthony Dopkowsky, "a; Weronika
Martin Dugzik. "a Mary oatuszks.
John Kurkowski, 81; Michaela star
osta, a.
John Tubaxzak. is; Rose Krause. Is.
Wladislaws Wojitanowski. 81. Broa-
islawa Stark. rs.
zygmund Drziewiecki. q; Rose
Jerke, 10. a.,
John Schalea. 20; Clara schumas. 90.
Joseph Kasal, 80: Anna Czyollske.
Settimo Fontana, Al, Ann Arbor: Jo-
anna Pace, IS. Detroit
George w. Russell, %. Detroit; Vida
M Marlborough. %. New York.
Gregory Johnson. 81. Crosse Isle;
Lena Hodgson. 2f. same.
Anthony Kubek. % Mary stoscz. II.
Thomas Baron, 20; Kate Haber 70.
Is Vernier, Is, Crosse Isle.
Joseph Suba, "a; Rosa Mok. p.
John Kuz. "a; Frances MatuZek, y
jacob Madsiski. 20: Tiiiy Lencka. is
| Ryman Redman, SO: Frances Kerr
Antonio Masowicz. %: Amelia Katzik
| 40
Forrest II. Miller. al Detroit; Der.
nice A. streeter. lS Cedar Springs
Mich.
John suohadolski. %, Hamtramck
Helen Dombeeowska, 1s. same.
Paul Wronnw. 81 ASgis Prsseidaai, s -
kowtcz. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

advertising manager OF one or De-
troit's pioneer automob lie companies
for four years and then organized the
Campbell Advertising course in the
Detroit Technical institute three
years ago and has personally con-
Quoted the class ever since. Under
his tutelage many young men have
fitted themselves for responsible posi-
tions, which they are now holding
with entire satisfaction.
Mr.. Ewald was advertising agent
for the ID. a G. and ID. 4 b. lines for
four years. resigning 10 become assis-
tant advertising manager OF the Stude-
baker Automobile Co. under T.. lie Roy
Pelletier. When the Studebakers and
the EMF Co became involved In
their famous legal battle, he was
transferred TO Detroit, along with Mr.
Pelletier. Since the latter's resignat-
ion as advertising manager OF the t.
M-F- Co. last summer, Mr.. Ewald has
had charge of the advertising depart
ment. a position he now leaves to join
the new company.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

small clouds began to look like bodies
of very, very small people!
One little cloud which looked very
much like tiny woman, dressed in
gray, slipped into the room next to
the kitchen. A tiny man and two
larger women, arm in arm, followed
her.
Other clouds gathered in a group
in a corner of the kitchen just back
of the stove, and waited until the
others came back.
Then, wonder OF wonders! The
many clouds turned into small people,
and hiding under a table they had a
Ions talk. Only a word here and
there could be heard:
"He must have a Job at once"
Marcy must have a new dress for
she will meet her beau at the party
and you fairies know how 1t is to
meet a beau when one Is not we'll
dressed" said fairy miss.
And then Catherine, who Is 20
good, will be happy, too" said a fairy
young man who, perhaps, admired
pretty Catherine.
But no more of the fairy talk could
be heard. Still, 1t must have all
been good.
For a man came to the door 10
minutes later and gave papa a job
which made mamma well and happy
And a package came for Margaret.
II was new wine-colored dress;
and thus were Catherine and Mar.
garet made happy.
And, of course, Bobby was happy
as soon as he saw that all the others
were happy.
And II may be that the fairies re-
turned to the kettle, for the song
continued:
Gurgle-gurgle-gu q song
OF glee.
-happy-happy-
Happy are we!
Though the winds blow and though
the storm RACES,
We shall be happy through all the
ages
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LlMlTEDS-T a m
and every two hours TO y. m: sun
DAYS only. IL y. m. Through locals. 8
a m. and every two hours TO p. IN.
hourly TO y. m. including limtfedz
hourly to II y. m. shore Line TO Mt.
Clemens. Gas n. m. hourly to HIS
p|trT.INr -LIMITEDs--.7:ss a IN. s:ss
.ia.s5 u. m. ass .. m, s4:s5 =.
m nj Throush locals. a: m, every two
hours TO p.> m: oxford only, ~ p ma
Flint. Sundays only. II y. m To Romeo.
M m, a. m. and every two hours
10 10 p. m. III ?. m
'IAcKSON LIMITEDS-S:l5 a. m. and
every two hours 10 S.lb D. m Through
locals. a m and every two hours to
a mi, Ann Arbor only. a m. e:3o u
M o. M, 10 D. m. IL y. m. -Northyfile
only. $40 a. m. hourly to S;3e ~ m.
1850 p; m, ?, IN. IL p m Saline cars
frg Tnnt,EDo LfMITEDs-7,so a IN ana
every two hours to sac p. M; saturday
and sunday, 7s2o p. m. Through locaI4
s.So Al m. and hourly 10 sss m.
SS %%5TessS HDlyf s;'f biRSs@S = s s.,f-
hoariy 90 s;ss p m. hourly 10 lisa
y Po1NrIAc DTv.--s a m. 20 10 10 min
service to sac p. m. hourly 20 fo,,s
.. m. n p N: BirmInghern only. - n
hourly 10 IA .. m VI
sThss. ear. run shreusA. 70 s.s,ns~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
DIED.

ALLEN--Jan. %. 1911, at her residence.
So Highest. east, Sarah j., wife OF
Richard w. Allen. Funeral and bur-
ial private.
William J. Carter, formerly OF De-
James Grace. Funeral in Chicago.
CIEAPLIN--At Asheville, n. c., Frank
A.. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank III. Chaplin and brother OF
Grace r.. Funeral from residence.
455 Trumbull-ave. at p. m, Tues
day.
DOYLE-Martha Harrison. wife Of the
late Daniel e Doyle a. her son Dams \,
Mother OF Addie ID. Brown, OF Ypsi-
lanti: Carlos r., Daniel and John
Doyle. OF Detroit. and Mary Doyle
a member OF Fairbanks Relief corps.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. "a. at 2 p. IN.
Burial at woodmere.
REDFIELD--Jan. 22. Ellen Pickering
RedfieId. mother OF Mrs. Charles w.
Hockett, in her eighty-second year.
from chapel OF VIM r. Hamilton d
Co. Burial at Monroe. Iich
sCHULZ--Jan. %, at his home. sss
band OF Mary and father OF Mamie
and Charles Schultz. aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday. .. m. from
residence.
late OF % Washington Burial
az Elmira. Canada.
SCUAWA NG--Charles, Ian. 81. aged 40
wears, beloved husband Of Alvina
Schawang and father OF Mrs Hulda
Reimer Mrs Alma Fox, Hugo Scha-
wang and Mrs Ida Machlett Fu-
neral Wednesday from residence, 9t0
Frederick-ave.. at 2 D. m.
ScuItIER-,Jan. n, aged T6 years.
Gottlieb. beloved husband OF Anna
schiller Funeral from sons resi-
dence Max ~ Schiller, 2il sherman
ST. Tue sday. y. I'M. lnterment 1T
wOodmere.
cROsRY-Sophia NJ. aged 20 years and
six months mother OF Mrs. A. T..
smith. Mrs G. ~ Jones. r. A. Crosby
and. Thomas MadduN. OF Chicago.
Hurlal from residence OF her daugh-
Ter Mrs A r. smith. l2S Linden st,
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
More american Fairy Tales
THE YOUNGSTERS, AND HE OLDsTERs, IL
THE FAIRIES IN THE SINGING KETTLE.

Everything and everybody in the
house were sad and out of sorts
except the kettle!
Without waver or quaver the
kettle kept up its cheerful song:
Gurgle-gurgle-gu rgle-sing SONG
of lee,
Happy-happy-happy-
Happy are we!
Though the winds blow and though
the storm RACES,
We shall be happy through all the
ages!
So sang the kettle to crying Cath
crime.
Margaret heard the same song
when she went into the kitchen.
Bobby whistled with the kettle
when he heard the merry song-but
soon forgot to be happy when he
saw his sad parents and brothers and
sisters.
Mamma poked the fire, never hear
ing the gurgle of the kettle, SO great
was her grief.
Papa smoked his pipe In silence
near the kitchen window.
There was real woe in this house
Papa was out of work. Mamma was
sick.
Margaret had no new dress-and
she had been invited to party
Catherine cried because she was sor
~ for Margaret.
Bobby would have been happy
enough II only the others had not
been so unhappy.
Everybody left the kitchen-as II
they could not stand the song Of the
happy kettle. II was out OF tune
with their feelings.
Still the steam came from the
spout OF the kettle, and still the ket
tie whistled.
A little cloud OF steam came out
and circled the kitchen-and strange
thing for steam to do, returned 70
the kettle again.
Another little cloud left the cover
which bobbed up and down as the
steam escaped, and followed in al
most the exact path of the first little
cloud
They lowered together over the
singing kettle.
A third and fourth white cloud
came out-and II you had been look
ing you would have seen that the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
FLOWERS PLANS To
CLEAR UP TANGlE
Will Introduce Bill in Legislature
/ To Remedy Defects in the
| Primary Law.

To clear up the tangle that has re-
suited in Detroit from defects in the
general primary law enacted two
years ago, bill will be introduced in
the legislature by Rep. Charles Flow
er5,'of Detroit. fixing the date OF both
the local and county primaries for
March is, and also providing for the
enrolment OF women voters so that
they may not be DISTINGUISHED IN the
nomination OF school inspectors. II
Is expected that the bill will be rush
ed through within the next 10 days
and given immediate effect. This
action will make II unnecessary TO
lay the muddle before the supreme
court, II is thought
M. Flowers bill follows:
Sect /. In III cities or counties
OF the state where elections are held
in\the month OF April the primary
election for the nomination of candi.
datesNf for city, county, district or state
Offices shall be held upon the second
Monday In March Of each year and
upon no \Qthcr day.
: SectionN2. Nominating petitions re-
dIired By law TO be fled by a candl-
date as a condition precedent to hav-
irg his, name placed upon the ballot
shall be filed with the secretary OF
state the officer to be elected shall
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

! her love. Then-well, / hate to say
IL, but II Is frequently true that the
strong. clever women are so busy
with their work that they do not re-
ceive the same amount OF masculine
attention as the women who merely
exist to be ornaments. Their choice
is therefore more limited. They obey
natural instincts and marry. and they
learn, too late. that they have no real
husband. only a parasite thing that
clings TO their skirts and would hold
them back IL it had the strength.
The husbandette will never grow
Of his own initiative. He Will have
his tiny, inconspicuous place in the
home, for all he world like kitchen
cite. He will be convenient when his
wife gives pink teas, and he will per
haps serve as q protection against
burglars, just as stone dog on the
lawn performs similar useful SER
vice-by looking alive and fierce. Also
he will pay at least poll tax, though
he will probably know only enough
about politics TO gasp supposedly
when he hears his wife discussing
them.
"A suffraget does one of two things
Either she marries 'suffragent,' a
man who believes in her principles.
Or she marries a husbandette.
"A suffragent Is the husband OF a
modern woman and. is big enough and
broad enough TO see that women
should be given the ballot as a matter
of cold justice, II for no other reason
This type of man is one of the most
powerful allies of the cause OF women
all that he can to help"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

b a state officer and Is chosen In a
district composed cf more than one
county, but where the district Is a
single county said petition shall be
led with tie county clerk OF said
county, aud all petitions shall be filed
at least 20 days before the day liked
for said primaries. Where the candi-
date 10 be voted for is TO be elected
to a local or city Office said petition
shall be filed with the city clerk OF the
city,
Section g. At such primary cleo
ton all qualified enrolled voters shall
he permitted 10 vote, ar I at the pri.
mary election TO be held on March 13,
1911, women who ere entitled TO vote
for school officers shall be permitted
TO vote; but they shall not be permit
ted TO vote at future primary cleo
tons without being enrolled in the
manner provided by law.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Here are two
new ones in the suffragette lexicon:
"Husbandette."
"Suffragent"
Miss Vida Sutton. actress, playwright
and suffragette, is responsible for
them, and you may be sure all the
plump ballot chasers clapped their
HANDS when she sprung them" first
at a meeting of the elect-also the
scrawny variety.
Husban I'D cite pronounced with
ID" SILENT: A feeble, futile, terrified
and helpless thing, sometimes wrong
ly thought to be synonymous with
man. Found in small and incon-
spicuous corners. Use, to pass tea
and pay taxes.
THE husbandette is simply an ac-
cessory husband" says Miss Sutton.
One whose wife is infinitely stronger
than himself. He is AFRAID of every
thing, even including her
THE majority oe American women
are developed intellectually ana NOR
ally more than their husbands Through
their clubs, social and political inter-
ests, they are fast becoming creatures
Of another sphere from their hus-
bands.
"The husbandette is tragically
common and hopeless. 1t is her own
fault II woman marries husband
cite. He should be relegated TO the
divorce court il real husband comes
along.
"A woman seeks strengthened yet
she loves TO feel necessary TO some
one:~lShe will blind herself TO almost
anything in man If he convinces
her that he needs her help, her pity,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
ADVERTISING FIRM FORMED.
2. J. Campbell and n. T. EwaId To
Become Associated In Business.

Within the next few days, a new
advertising concern, known as the
CaTpbell-Ewald Co., will be launched
In Detroit. The new corporation Is an
outgrowth of the Campbell Advertis-
ing service, which has been success
fully conducted by Frank J. Camp
bell, for the past four years. Associat-
ed with Mr.. Campbell will be Henry
T. Ewald, one OF the best,known OF
the younger advertising men in the
country. Mr.. Campbell will be presi-
dent and treasurer of the company,
and Mr.. Ewald, secretary. Articles OF
association are nearly ready for filing
with the secretary of state.
Booth Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Ewald
have had valuable experience in the
advertising field, though they are both
comparatively young men. Mr.. Camp
bell took up the work IL years ago.
when advertising first began to be
recognized as profession. He was
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q STO RIA
Red-BlOOded American Heroes


for against white
noble
big treats
something
PIRATES AND CRUEL INDIANS
in o
have OF en- implacable
heroes would be complete without the daring
who dupicated2 Without
faced redkn un6inchngly7
place
of whic y
Hero
They wilIb January Times
land
will beat swiftly daughters
made 4 e I'm a nation
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
WOMEN OBTAIN sILyER.

That women have learned the profit
Of reading newspaper advertisements
Is shown by the number OF household
heads who are taking advantage OF the
ads" exploiting certain brand OF
excellent oranges.
The succulent spheres arrived direct
from California groves, only compar-
atively few hours past, but already
fruit dealers all over the city are busy
answering the demand by generous
bags for the golden fruit. wrappers
from which bring table silver TO the
thrifty women who are thus supplyin z
their families with the most healthful
OF all fruits.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Antonino Accardo, 375 Winder.
Antonino Pellerito. 164 Antoine.
Peter klenowsky. 4o3 Poplar.
Allen Beattie, 11s Rohns
Tony Franklin, l346 Pennsylvania
Francis Hartzelle, ass Fifth.
Joseph Rohberg. 412 Brooklyn.
Charles Schmidtke, SIS Twenty -ffth.
Antony Klembei. Ice Pierce.
Paul Ruhnke. 732 Dubois.
John Konieczny, 435 Garfield ID.
John Socha. II Wallich-pl.
stephen Cudnik, 234 st. Joseph.
Anthony Schemanske, sos Theodore.
John Peulus, g07 Chene. r
Louis Stanch. 1918 Holcomb.
Victor Geisler, 146 Pine.
Charles Behr, 1888 Michigan.
BOYS.
Gustave Verriest, Ala Hubbard.
Anthony Flisick, 66s Twenty-third.
julius Barkofski, b95 Watson.
Fiorentino Ulegrino, GA Russell.
Michael Maday, 1913 Hale.
Michael Jagosz. 1876 81. Aubin.
Ladislaus Rabbit. 500 Garfield +.
Edward Troeder, 563 Livernois.
Alngi Giuseppe. 333 Congress.
Yeodoro Stefane, 543 Russell.
John Dihle. 1S4 Grandy.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Johnston's sub OF the Porter and Cam
pau farms. n. OF Chicago avenue. On
the east side OF Twenty-third street.
between Merrick and Kirby avenues.
Lot 17-Meginnity and Kinnucan's
sub of lots $50. 5Si. $50 and 5S3 and
the W 20 II; OF lots $50. $40. ST.. SIS
and 67s. and the alley between said
Porter and Campau farms. ". OF Chi.
cago avenue. On the west side OF
Twenty-third street. between Merrick
and Kirby avenues.
TWENTY-FIVE STREET.
Roll No 257S. Lots 22 and "a
Phelps sub. of lots $40 TO 5i3. inclu-
sive, OF J. w. Johnstop's sub. of the
Porter and Campau farms On the east
Warren and Hancock avenues.
TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET.
Roll No. 1878. Lot 215-Hammond
and Rich's sub. of part of p. C.'s az
and SIS, n, of Michigan avenue and
On the east side OF Twenty eighth
street between Buchanan and Jackson
streets.
VERMONT AVENUE.
Roll No. $3.50 ~ and S, u OF lot 81
-Larned's sub: on the Lafferty farm.
On the west side of Vermont avenue.
between Ottawa and Spruce streets.
yINEwOOD AVENUE.
Roll No. 25s1. Lot 27. block s.
Scoyers sub. OF the w. n of frac. sec
nue.. between Milford avenue and
Moore place.
WARREN AVENUE.
Roll No. 25S2. Lot 1. block 4, except
the SLY II II. taken for widening War
rem avenue-Plat OF Rob't NJ. Grind
ley's addition TO Rob't nj. Grindleys
sub. of part OF L. G. go, lying $. OF
center OF Holden boulevard. Spring
wells. and re-sub. of part OF the ;.
portion OF said sub. On the north
side OF Warren avenue, between Thorn
ton and Hazlett avenues.
Lots Z, s. . and 107 block s. except
SLY IL II. taken for widening War-
rem avenue-Rob't NJ. Grindley's sub.
of part Of u. g. No. EGO. lying S. OF
center OF Holden boulevard. On the
north side OF Warren avenue. between
Colfax avenue and Epworth boulevard.
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
Roll No. $3.50 Lot 199-Roehm's sub.
on p. c. 20. On the east side OF VIII
liams avenue. between Hudson AMI
Kirby avenues.
WOODWARD AVENUE.
Roll No. 25S4. Lot 14-Moross Es-
tate sub. of lots /, 2 3. 6. and s. OF
block !. OF the Moran and Moross sub.
OF part OF secs 81 and 36. r. l S. X.
II and 12 Il. On the west side OF
Woodward avenue. between Milwaukee
avenue and Grand boulevard.
EAST SIDE-CITY
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Two Charged With Fraud

Warrants for the arrest OF Roman
Pitchiski and John Burynski, the lat
ter a Highland Park butcher, We're
sworn out In the prosecutors office,
Monday. by Justice Randolph, OF Ham
tramck, The complaint was made by
Joseph Swicikowski, who alleges that
the two men, conspiring together, de-
frauded him in horse deal.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
arLr wANrEn-N,LE.

IBI-F- BODIED MEN WANTED for the
Of 10 and 35 Must be native born
OF have hrst papers. Monthly pay
sfb 10 $50 Additional compensation
passlbis Food, clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 20
wears service can retire with 20 per
cent Of pay and allowances Ser
Vice on hoard ship and ashore In all
PARTS Of the world. Apply ~ Y.
Marine Corps Recrnitine Othce. -
w Forrest. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
IObserxoAions Of
|ABackelorGsr1

Plenty of men who are not biga-
mists have one wife too many.
The woman who has TO fuss half
the time TO keep husband out OF the
kitchen doesn't realize how FORUM
ate she really is.
The best proof man can give when
he insists on calling his wife a fool.
is tire marriage certificate.