davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
5 Womens' Clubs;
! What North Dakota Club Women
} Are Doing Preparatory to
} October Convention.

Miss Georgia Chambers Of Churchs
Ferry. state secretary of L. T. L. work
in the w. c. T. U. is already in Devils
Lake preparing for the North Dakota
convention to be held there this week
Miss Chambers is training thirty lit
tie people for a drill which will be one
of the convention entertainment fea-
lures.
Brainerd has been selected by the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs as the lex convention city. This
years gathering was just closed at
Dodge Center. Mimi. and the follow
ing new officers were elected Saturday
morning. Mrs. P. L. DeVoist of Du-
luth. vice president at large; Mrs. P.
j. Schwarg of Dodge Center. record
ing secretary: Mrs. F. L. Barrows Of
Duluth. treasurer: Mrs. E. j. Lewis.
custodian; Mrs. H. a. Tomlinson of St.
Peter. the outgoing vice president gen.
eral was elected to the office Of custo-
dian Mrs. Cyrus w. Wells of Mime
apolis, Mrs. E. G. Conant of Wells and
Mrs. ]. w. Straight of St. Paul were
the only women who voiced a dissent
Ing vote when the matter of suffrage
was brought before the convention.
Contrary to expectations. the interest
in the discussion was small.
The Woman's club at Caselton op-
ened the a with an interesting
meeting at the home of the new pres
ident, Mrs. D. NJ. Roth. The program
included the reading Of the constitu-
ton and bylaws, vacation notes from
various members. a paper by Miss
Carrie Smith on "Our Common
Weeds" a talk by Mrs. Fred Bailey
on Native Flowers of North Dako-
ia" and selected readings from poetry
Of DR.. Hult. The new officers for the
year follow:
President-Mrs. D. NJ. Roth.
Vice President-Mrs. w. r. Reed.
Second Vice President-Mrs. A. L.
Arends.
Recording Secretary-Miss Mabel
Gunkel.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Fred w. Bailey.
Treasurer-Miss Hattie May.
Critic--Mrs. A. D. South.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Nbb9oCS anu 0lUdbI SOutSuS
Is and ID years.
Every form OF belted coat is to be
worn this season, but this one, known
as the mackinaw, is peculiarly smart
for young girls and women of girlish
figures. Plaid cloths are especially
we'll liked for their making and a
Scotch fabric is shown in the illus
tration. but stripes are attractive so
treated and plain colors are much
used. Whatever Is chosen. the coat
is a thoroughly comfortable. salts
factory one. On the figure 1t is shown
just to the finger tips but 1t can be
made in t~hree-quarter length If pre-
ferred. The box plaits are exceed
ingly smart. The hood. too. is a fea-
ture but Is not necessary. There are
only front and hack portions SO thai,
are made with upper and under por-
tions and are finished with straps at
the wrists. These straps can be but
toned owe to hold them In slightly
at he wrist OF left plain al prefer
red. The fronts are fitted by means
Of darts over the shoulders and the
separate hood is buttoned into place
under the collar.
For the medium size. the o a will
reuire 4 "a yards 81. 3 yards "A OF
2 So yards SO inches wide for the
finger length; 1-2 yards 81, 31-2
yards A or 2 ga So 70 rthe three
quarter length.
The pattern 1873 is cut In sizes for
misses OF 16 and 10 years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by tho fashion
department Of this paper. on receipt
] Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
\ Farewell to Mcmbers.

\ to Members.
The meeting of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society to be held in the church
Wednesday afternoon will be in the
nature Of a farewell to Mrs. Louis
Campbell and Mrs. Belle Millen who
will winter in California and Mrs.
John Hewitson who is soon leaving
for her claim in Minnesota. All
members are urged to be present, the
hour being 3 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

The Valley City w. c. T. U. has
elected as it's official delegates to the
state convention to be held in Devils
Lake this week Mrs. s. A. thinner
man, Mrs. c. c. Chaffee, Mrs. D. w.
Clark, Mrs. N. c. Mcdonald and Miss
Lockwood,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Iucs.a O: Mrs. pnn,rrox

;ucs..a O? Mrs. Ponlrroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Pomeroy of
North Sixth street have as their
guests for a few days Mrs. Pomeroy's
sister. Miss Amity Poole, and Miss Ell
sic Wood, both of Forest River. who
arrived Saturday evening to attend the
opera at the Metropolitan. Miss Jane
Poole was also here for e Sunday
accompanied by her little nephew,
been spending the summer with his
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. R. ".
Poole, and both returned to Forest
River last evening.
Leave for California Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Campbell accompanied
by her little son. Master Ralph. and
her mother. Mrs. Belle Millen. will
leave Thursday evening for California
where they will enjoy the winter
months among sunshine and flowers.
Campbell as their winter residence
but enroute they will visit for some
time in Pomona and Lordsburg. Cal
and make sight seeing stops in Spo-
kane. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
San Francisco. Mr.. Campbell expects
70 join his family later in the winter
and they will no return until spring.
Will Entertain Boston Guests.
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy of
South Fifth street are looking for
ward to the pleasure of entertaining
as their guests next Sunday DR.. and
Mrs. Marcus D.. Buell. Of Boston, old
family friends. DR.. Buell. comes west
from Boston university. school of
theology, to deliver a series Of lee
lures at the annual Methodist con
ference to be held at Williston Octo-
Der 1 to z. but will stop here long
enough to enjoy a good visit with his
old friend. Dr.. Buell. will preach in
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. the pulpit to be occupied in
the morning by Bishop Luccock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
May Enter Wisconsin University.

Miss Temple Irwin. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. S. H. Irwin of Cottonwood
street. may enter the University of
Wisconsin at Madison this year to con-
tinue her college studies. Miss Irwin
has been studying at the North Dako-
ia university and would graduate in
June from the medical department but
has decided to take her degree at Wis
consin if she can finish in the same
length OF time. Miss Irwin will leave
in a day or two il she decides to 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Old Friends Meet.

Mrs. L. j. Gallagher of North
Seventh street vas hostess at a .
O'Clock dinner Sunday afternoon to
Miss Anne Saxon. Il teacher in one of
the LEGAL schools. and Miss Mary Hol-
lister. Il member of the Sheehan Eng
lish Opera company. Miss Saxon and
Miss HOLSTER were former school
mates and visited together while the
Sheehan company was i'll the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Minot Reporter: Miss Alma John
SON Miss Reha Wells will leave
tomorrow for Grand Forks where
they will attend the state university.
The young ladies are eagerly looking
forward to their meeting at the uni
versity with Miss Mabel Fisher. a grad
uate of the Minot high school, class of
1911. Miss Fisher now lives on her
fathers farm near Valley City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
Senafe Continues
Time Killing Tactrcs
From a Staff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, March 2l.-Well,
the Legislative horses are of again.
Did We say horses? A correction Is
I'm order. One OF the horses is a mule.
To guess, on the strength OF circum-
stantial evidence created on the after
noon OF the first day OF the second
extra session, the pending event is TO
BE- race between the house horse
with a disposition to promptly meet
the submitted issues and patriotical-
-fy dispose OF them In an expeditions
manner. and the senate beast with
long ears and responsive heels.
In other words the second session
legislative situation looks more strik.
insly than the first like a lineup OF
constructionists OH the one side and
Jhstructionists and destructionists
ana eruptionists on the other.
AT the start indications point TO a
determination on the part OF the anti.
administration faction I'm the senate
TO persist in time.killing and re-
notwithstanding fillibuster.
Tie upper house had hardly had
time to get poised for action. Wednes-
Iday afternoon, when Senator Miller
offered resolution TO adopt the regu.
mCnt of the session
senator Mapes moved an amend
mCnt TO strike out that part OF rule
10 which required bills TO be printed
and on the desks OF the senator's five
days before they could be acted ON.
Mapes cited the opinion OF the attor-
rey-general TO the effect that il was
not necessary TO adopt tho fve.day
rule for extra sessions aud made a
strenuous endeavor TO persuade the
senate TO be rational and do busint,s
The amendment was opposed by
Senators Moriarty and Cartier.
Senator Taylor arose 10 say In ef.
fect that he was going 10 do an un.
usdai thing and agree with Senator
Mapes. He thought the regular rules
were IN harmony with a regular SEES
sion and he also thought that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21

cell, but Cushaway submitted quietly
He Is now held on a charge of jail
breaking, with five-year-term as the
penalty, but may be returned to Mich
igan TO serve out his unexpired term
In Marquette. Cushaway was known
to the police here as a desperate hold
up man and burglar.
Aug. %, 1863, Cushaway, while serv.
ing a 10-year term for highway rob
berry in Pontiac. escaped from Jack
son prison during a change of guards,
and made his way TO Detroit, where
he wrote letter to the warden. bid
ing him farewell. He was captured II
Toledo, Sept. IL, and returned to
prison Sept. g. Less than two weeks
later, Cushaway again escaped, While
the keeper was In the laundry, Cush-
away slipped into the tailor shop,
doomed a guards uniform and cap,
and breaking screen on a window.
made a rope out of cloth from the
shop and lowered himself to an
adjoining roof, making his way be-
tween the chapel and the warden s
residence TO the warden's yard, where
he boldly walked out on the front
lawn and away. He was missing for
several months when he was finally
recaptured while singing in church
choir In Galen, Mich.
Cushaway had in the meantime be
come a well-liked citizen of the town
and an ardent church worker, and II
was stated at the time that he was
engaged to marry one OF the young
women in the church choir, who re
garded him as a model young man,
Returned TO prison, Cushaway plot
ted necessarily to escape, and finally
made his way out, on Labor Day, 1910
taking with him Walter Smith. =
Negro lifer, sentenced from Kalama
zoo for homicide.
The pair took advantage OF holi
day to hide in the tailor shop, whence
they made their way TO the garre'
and TO the roof and over the prison
wall by the aid of cloth rope. They
made their way to the barn of William
NJ. Thompson, a banker, where they
knocked down the hired man, and hic
until pursuing guards had passed
While leaving freight train ir
Ypsilanti they were pursued by ON
Ger Walter Pierce. who captured Cush
away after a chase OF a mile, while
Smith escaped On the occasion oil
.Cushaways other escape. heswas ar
rested in Detroit He was first ar
rested when IA years old on a charge
OF disorderly conduct. and has been
In trouble almost constantly since. He
Is now 80 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
HOUSE PASSES BALL
PRIMARY MEASURE
tcontinued from page one,.

adoption of woman's suffrage In the
interests OF the fight against tubercu-
Ssis, and as a general progressive
proposition, was read and ordered
spread upon the journal in spite of
the attempt OF Representative Burn
ham TO stop the reading OF the peii-
ton on point OF order
The attempt of Representative
Martz TO get resolution passed pro.
ylding that when the house adjourhs
it,adjourn until Monday, was defeated.
chairman Field of the elections
committee reported the corrupt prac-
tees bill, and II was placed on the
general order.
Rep. Stewart made another unsuc-
cessful attempt 10 amend the rules
so as 10 do away with the provision
that bills must be printed and In
the hands OF the legislators FIVE days
before. being acted upon.
REP. Graves offered a resolution
which was adopted, asking the gov
ernor 10 submit message calling Tor
the amending of certain law which
was passed at the last regular session
and is supposed 10 prvoide that no
lawyer can advertise himself as such
Ssr'e '' ne Nae 'e''' @u'"'''SO = 'N'
Rep. Graves alleged that by some
error the law-reallX-does say that no
lawyer can advertise himself as one
unless he has been suspended or ais
barred 1t is-not- expected thai The
presidential primary bill will be in
troduced in the senate before the first
OF the week, owing TO the absence OF
number OF much-wanted senator's OF
primary importance.
Senators Fowle. James, Rosencrans
and Putney are all OF the job. and
the friends OF the primary need them
and then some FERRIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PnoPERT,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pETROTT United INTERuRBAN

TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITEDS--
2. a a. M and every two hours to $50
= IN. Toledo only. 7s3o p. m. Toledo
Express, Z a. m, every two hours TO
hours 20 y. m, y. m; Monroe only.
10 ,PoR IN iHtPRo5tN LIMITEDs-7:i5 a.
M every two hours 10 7:i5 y. m: SUM-
day only. IL y. IN. Locals. s a. m.
every two hours TO p. m. p. m;
oIiv. $50 a. m. hourly 10 $50 y, m.
-s-u-rr1-,- shore -biffey s. 80 s--Ha,I- hourly
to ii;Iy seNlK KALAMAZOO LIMIrEps
S.iO a M. every two hours to 4:l0
y M Jackson Lansing Limited. 6:io
two hours 20 y. M; Ann Arbor only.
M D. m., $3.50 p. m, = y. m. 10
III u. m To Worthwhile. $50 a
- hourly 10 5:30 p. M. 1850 p. m, .
~ m. 10 .. IN. Saline cars from YpsI-
L. LINT SAGINAW LIauTEps--s:ss
every two hours 20 s,25 D. m
Goals a m, every two hours 20 .,
- M, IL p m. north OF Oxford. Sun
aay only other Romeo Locals. 4. 6
ana 35f;ciiARp LAKE pIvIsroN--s:4s
a. m ihSSS ST5T Is ak ni1isio IaS M.
baif hourly 10 3 p, M 20 minutes TO 6
y 70. haIf-houriy 90 S;35 p, m. hourly
to pat1iN INT Pc LIMTEDs--4,5o. SIZE. s;ss
Il n, Locals. $40 n m. every 20 min
atss to ;'sg a. M ia a M M s s,lr,
hourly TInt 70 i2 10 tio p mn, s.se s'is NJ
"a D M, s .. m $50 p. m. sac
q m. iOso y MI =. m pirming.
ham only. $50 p. m, Il0 p. m ans
midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
Osborn Asks Senate
y To O. k. Appointments
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING Mich. March 2l.--The
appointments by Gov Osborn from
time TO time during the past year
we're formally placed before the sen
ate by him this afternoon for confirms
alton.
II is believed that the supreme
courts construction OF the law after
the removal OF John s. Haggerty from
the prison board by Gov Osborn led
the executive TO guard against any
complications i'm regard 10 the per
sons he has appointed TO Office since
the regular session of the legislature
In the Haggerty case Gov. Osborn
claimed that the legislature had nc
authority TO confirm an appointment
BY governor not In Office when TIE
appointment came up for approval
ale was upheld by the supreme court
II the senate fails TO confirm tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
DEATHS.

John Kaufman. 10l Helen. 81 years.
mItraI insufhciency. Michael Scally. Gi3
l.arncd e., % years, cerebral hcmor-
rhnge, Dorothe Balowski. 2s3 Garfield.
g months, cerebral m"ningitis. Chris
tine tllchbruch. 1873 Adelaide. -
years bronCho, pneumonia, anthony
SrLetd 81 MarN's hospital 80 wears,
gun shot wound tsuic!del. MaIvinB VI.
Sprague, etg Kehilworth. 81 years,
acute dilitation 81 heart; Brono Perrin
SIX. $50 'irandy 23 years. pulmonary
> months bronchial pneumonia: Mar
garet Boyd. 3Se Harrison. 80 years. pull
monary tuberculosis; Henry ! James.
iO1 Lorenzo 1 month whoopiug cough.
Annie sweeney 1850 Jefferson, n
months, gastric carcinoma BrOnislawa
Saikowski. Harper hospital, - years,
aremta, P5ulluc Ctesteiski, - TnirtN
, third. 80 years. inquest peadtng, Eva
l.. Buck igsa Fourteenth. - years
cholansitls Edward g. Shaughncssy
Grace hospital. IA years, pneumonia;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
CUSHAWAY FOILED IN
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

trance TO the felon's cells. and as
Guard Rock opened the door Cusha.
way felled the guard with blow from
has fist, and quickly let Rogers out.
Iconcealing him behind the blanket,
lno walking with him into the ONCE
,Of the Jail, just as the three bells an
nCunced the mllkman at the gate. In-
stantly, Rogers and Cushaway forced
tBookkeeper William Kennedy TO open
the jail door. threatening him With
tdeath-H- he-fafIed- To comply. Then
they made their dash for liberty to-
ward the jail gates. But fate had in
tervened. and there was an instaIAs
delay. The big gates were closed.
the milkman still waiting TO get in.
Guards Hansen and Brannon and
Jailors Kelley and 0'Connor were
given time to rush toward the gate
aL6 open fire on the two fugitives,
who found themselves caught like
rats In trap, and promptly threw up
their hands In token OF surrender.
Rogers attempted TO give battle as
the guards were taking him back TO q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
Ice Is Broken for
Auto Business

The Auto Show and
warmer weather will inter
est thousands OF people in
automobiles. Unfortunately,
not all OF the people inter
ested can afford TO buy one
OF the beautiful cars exhibit
observation-disclosures
these same people CAN al
ford and WILL buy a used
car il suitable one is offer
ed at a fair price.
These people are regular
readers of the automobile
ads on Times Want" pages.
That is where the best values
in used and rebuilt cars are
to be found.
If you have a used car for
sale. remember that selling
It is merely matter OF plac-
ing an ad before the right
Times reader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21

Frank j. schwarz. 3l7 Clinton. 80
years. scnility; James ". Ross, Sis
Third, p years, pulmonary tubercu-
losiSs l.andin Fenzier. gOl Jos. Cam
pau. year, bronchial pneumonia
Katherine Skrzypczak. Woman'S hos
pual. 10 years. eclampsia; Albert j.
pneumonia: Mary Poucbkc. 1872 TILL
man. - years. lObar pneumonia
Charles n"hetre. 1tS Leonard. I month
broncho pneumonia; Anna G.. Wright
l0ae Brush, 20 years. lobar pneurnonia
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
BIRTHS.


G. Dice. g. Russell; T.. Toal ij2
Trumbull. H.. Harnett. l76 Military; H.
Walker, 1873 Gambler j. sander, l44s
JOS Camrau; a. Phelan, 291 81. Aubini
y. People, t5S Grafton; + stock. g2a
McC;raw; j. Zebrosky, 9s1 Riopelle; w
Schoenrock lii6 Sheridan: g.. SchEtZ
berg. ~ Hesfnr4. zabrr. U5 tJUbotsl
\. Ncisniail, 32s ST Antoine; g. smith
222 Lcmay; q. AiwllO, llS Catherine
G. Man1o. ass Clinton w Nicoli, I3s
ST Jean: ". Ward, Az Fifteenth, T.
Roberts. House Of Providence; NJ
Wells, 300 Lincoln.
GIRLS
H. SfuEpf. 81 Henry. l. Dolp,an, GIL
Morrell; &. Filbrandt. 1920 Campbell
H. Campbell. 26l Charlotte; G. Young
eos brooklyn; r. Mobr, l00 Scotch
\. squrcs al Ferry. r. Holman 1854
Twenty -fifth j. Perry. l0i2 Chainplain
l. Romarito. 1917 Larned; :. Nowirki
II3 Forest; A. Betz. 30 Cleveland. "
Conley, 1852 Mack. j Ziegler. 81
-Pftrtrrr.-'.i s'citvsfz-ry-2s3 GFNtttiytt y
Loosli 2I9 sherman: q. Spieles, 81
ArnHt. j. " csserling. 2S9 Mitchell; A.
Meldrum 80 Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
MARRIAGES.

wfiiiani- Green 34TPheebe NJ Gtbb,
20.
Joseph Hind. AZ. Plymouth; Emma
Kuchon, 40, Detroit,
Car; t. Ehinger, %; Edith Gresham.
IS
William L. White, %; Mary Anna
sherman. 81
Edgar A. Roberts, %; Annabell CAL
Nghcr, %.
Emericus Dedene, 20 Julena De-
Robert Gordon, 80, Emma Merten, 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 2i.--Money or
call: "a per cent Time money ga
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
London, 2s 1915; New York, 5Sh.c. De-
mand sterling: t4.S7.3O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21

THE .~ruITun TANDl

THE ~fHuMB LAND
ff S. . ySHr es - ss 70 rs s sass s arm
one OF which the parties are anxious
20 sell within the next 10 days. Leok y
over the list Cor eround) and be con-
eos acres OF elm hats land = miles a,
from town, new 10-room house. mod a
com snTe%ne" sa, not s&a G fa sss g
ment with partitions. small tenant -
hense. new Two good basement n
walls IT, high and other outbuiid-
ings set OF stock scales. good orch-.1I
ard and well fenced. natural drain ~
age. no stumps few stones on 40 u.
seFes- wheat the
ground and 80 acres fall-plowed: = 30
mile from church and school AL
real bang-up good stock farm for sss DO
100 acres. fruit farm. part OF II little
rolling, az miles. from town; All 20
apple orchard just bearing. 5 acres -
OF old orchard In good condition. The ~
1870 fruit crop brought 1850: 76 acres IN
er ss0 so os'S %Ssa Tcod oi house
and frame barn and other outbuild- ~
ings; two windmills. pipes, tanks.
sandy loan and well drained; 4 ORD
mile from school. Price. SIS per
, % acre rcre. !, NIL. from u.r,.,,.. ,oa
acres cleared, dark loan soil, well
drained, good l0-room house. fuil-ffJ
basement with 100 Darrel cystern.
windmill pipes. etc: barn 4ixei. hip ~
roof with stone wall basement ce-
ment noors throughout; number OF n
outbuildings. 2h acres OF young Or 40
IS acres. u mile from Kingston; oil "
cleared. level dark loan soil; new (.
bank barn. 36x56; tool house. imple-
ment shed. good s-room house. wind -
mill, piped TO barn: small orchard and
small fruit: Z acres OF wheat land In Y
a high state or cultivation. Price
$4,000
40 acres. ~ miles from Mariette: all
cleared, level land, well drained, good z
orchard and fne set OF buildings.
Price $500. ~
40 acres az miles from Cass City; all n
cleared, well fenced into seven fields: 81
new cottage house 26x2S. well-hnish-. 4
ed throughout. full basement: frame 4
barn 30x44. hip roof; gravel loan and Z.
dark loan soil on Cass River flats.
Price $4,000.
40 acres. miles east OF Deford: level =
! elm fiat land. clay and dark loan SOIL
| IS acres cleared, good I-room house.
new barn 34x4s, together with stock.
| tools. produce and household goods
IL desired "a mile to school: good ~
reasons for selling and must be sold a.
| at once; everything complete. $4,000; -
| $1,000 down. =
1.-THE THUMB LAND" REALTY EX-
| CHANGE,
Marietta, Mich. ~
| c, Devon Soper and l.. j. Miller.
FARM TO RENT or for sale. 55 acres. !,
/ on electrici good soil. Inquire 1$3 -
| w Alexandrine-av Tel q. i1zI-R. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate Of the Detroit Business
ings; thorough course In bookkeep-
ing penmanship.t shorthand. type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj Grating and all English SUBJ
iects. Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking G1-63-
ss-67-e9 West Grand Rivcr-avc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

PRIZE MASK BALL
Tues. eve. Mar &c, Prof. DE Honey
VIII give prize mask ball at his
new academy, $50 Woodward; 20
prizes awarded Masks at hall. Don't
miss this. Select dancing parties
every Tues, Fri. and Sat. eve
APRIL FOOL PARTY APRIL 2.
The hit OF the season. Every guest
receives a present, something new.
TELL your friends. Beginners dane
ing class starts Mon. eve, March 80.
5GC a lesson. Learn In the leading
school Easter Mon ball, April s.
Phone 424S Grand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
MY DIAMOND PLAN

MY DIAMOND PLAN
Will lay aside any Diamond you
select--you pay what you can now
Lay the balance AS YOU LIKE. No
papers to slgn--pay at your own con-
Nenience.
Buying a Diamond this way Is bet
ter thar putting money In the bank
The bank pays you 3fs---while Dia-
nonds have advance1 an average or
$50 yearly for the past five years.
FURTHERMORE
give q written guarantee with every
diamond 1 sell TO buy II back for
SOC Of what YOU pay me. For IN
stance YOU pay me 500 for a btanond
ri buy IL back for $40 in CASH
ANY TIME, or allow 500 on exchange
Tor larger Diamond.
MILLER'S
Biggest Little Store In Town
G. GRAND River West
Main 1894 Open until y. m