davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
Election for Senator.

Lieutenant Governor Reynolds has
issued a writ for a special election of
a Senator in Cambria County to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
J. c. Stineman. The election will be
held November 3.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
STEAM VESSEL THROUGH CANAL
Crane Boat Passes In Course or Dreda.
Ing Operations.

Colon. - The first steam vessel
passed through the Panama Canal
Wednesday. 1t was the Alexander
Lavalley, a crane boat. and carried no
passengers. 1t had been operating on
the Atlantic side and gradually made
Its way through during the course OF
dredging operations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
MURDERS A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Deckhand On Steamer Berkshire Is
Arrested In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.-When the steamship
Berkshire, from Jacksonville and
Savannah, arrived here Benjamin
Pope, a negro deckhand, was arrested
IN suspicion in connection with the
lurder of Peter A. Johnson, a deputy
sheriff Of Jacksonville. The arrest
vas made by request of Florida au.
thorities, who asked for the appre-
ension of oscar Harris, alias Digger
Harris.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
peadlock ON Solicitor.

Coatesville, -Coatesyille Council is
deadlocked over the selection of a Bor-
ough Solicitor The candidates nom.
mated are: A. NJ. Holding, of West
Chester; William Tregay and w. T..
Greenwood, Gainesville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15

Automobiles are reaping a harvest
during the trolley strike that has tied
up Hazleton lines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15

Tamaqua's new Water Commission
has appointed Il. r. Reeser, superln-
tendent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15

In three months Lancaster County
paid $1,000 bounty on weasles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
JAPANESE ARE
NOW ON GUARD
Landed From Cruiser TO Protect
the Legation.
SEVERAL SIGNIFICANT MOVES
Reported That the Mexican Rebels
Attack Upon Tampico Is About To
Be Renewed--A Great Battle
Also Expected At MazatIan.

Washington.-The Japanese have
landed an armed guard from their bat
tie cruiser Idzuma for the protection
Of the Mikado's legation at Mexico
City. Confirmation Of this informa
ton sent out as a report" was OBJ
tanned at the Navy Department. This
government has been advised Of the
step by Charge d'Affaires o'Shaugh-
messy, but no explanation has been Of.
fered by the Japanese government
either directly or through the Japanese
ambassador at Washington.
The incident is known to be the
cause Of anxiety to the State. Wal and
Navy departments, the three great
branches Of the government which
must bear the brunt OF our relations
with Mexico as well as with the foreign
powers, whose interests are involved.
Whether or not the developments OF
the day are predicted upon this secret
move they are both interesting and
significant
Plans are under way TO withdraw all
the marines from the Philippines and
the Hawaiian Islands. The marines
are to be stationed at San Diego, Cal,
and Pensacola, Fla. Both points are
within striking distance Of Mexico.
Twelve Bsttleshlps.
Another ~battleship, the Georgia, has
started under secret orders for Vera
Cruz. This places ~ battleshlps Of
the first class and two cruisers either
already in East Mexican waters or I'M
der orders for that service. The land.
ing force from such n fleet would be
approximately $500 marines and blue.
Jackets, and leave ample crews on the
ships should they be called into action.
Naval officers do not see any way to
increase the already large force in
Mexican waters except by the utiliza.
tion Of the reserve battleshlps lying at
League Island.
There are II Of these irst-class bat
tleships, which for the sake OF
economy are kept in reserve.
Secretary Daniels say this reserve
fleet could be made ready to sail with
4S hours notice.
At the recruiting headquarters, II Is
said. the Navy has succeeded in enlist.
ing men nearly up to the limit of 81
800 men allowed by law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15

Congressman Rothermel has recon.
mended Claude E. Desch to be the new
postmaster at Macungie.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

M IIF THE department agriculture carries the which
regarding the investigation OF lands that are
t4I offered the public, gong to have something
land salesman comes
along fel the particular far away section
agriculture offers the interested investor
have slice this Eden properly inflated price
regions that
available who viii
complete and scen
thc the department make and should anod practically
the buyer stocks in land com
agriculture II VIII
be Florida land statesmen doing their Dig
activity the real estate sharks
that the
have
the light mighty good thing that they have
exploitation than
and sand with
might be used to
O alleviate the of living
problem of conservation important than the con-
the of the small In
another who trying get 1t
without giving anything in
graters
coming recognize responsibility
public recognize the
Industrial dis
Will out all the
the exploitation OF the public with dishonest Advertising
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Whipping Out" a
Bundle Bees Nest

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned boy, who on summer morn
ing, armed himself with a single
paddle and a bunch OF iron weeds
and. IN company with other bows sim
ilarly equipped. went .orth in search
of humble bee nests? Who roamed
the rippling meadow seas In quest of
the huzzlng pirate with golden
doublet and who. on sighting him,
followed him in straight course TO
his hidden lair Such assaults they
We're, such spirited advances, such
ign9bie retreats and utter routs. And
such laLs hter-and such pain. Once,
though not at Aleppo a grim pirate
IN hack corslet followed a small boy
on rapid wing for half mile. digging
him al every bound. and finally. loop
ing the loop, sailed up the leg OF his
eottonade pants.
There was ample room In the rear
half way up for egress, but the pirate
showed no quarter and going on up
attained a position OF vantage be-
tween the shoulder blades. Here he
began 10 dig. and as ne dug the boy
began To shed useless raiment. At
the edge OF town he wore the remains
OF a hickory straw hat and hurt
look. However he gathered up his
scattered raiment and returned to
the fray
Then. too, there was the fat boy
with the tight pants and the boy with
the shaver head, who, after taking
rpfuPp IN ton NJ "a wagon she'd had
10 be hauled home. But why recount
Those were days of noble adventure
and every sunrise brought the call
to some glorious hazard; every sun
set saw some valorous deed accom-
plished. Boys In these decadent days
don't even know what humble bee
honey tastes like. Tom Bodine in
the Paris (Mo.) Mercury.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
DIED.

AEBS--July 81. 1912. at family resi-
dence. 1853 Fifteenth-st. Myra, be-
loved wife OF Charles Abs, Jr.. and
mother 81 Rosetta, Gerald. CHARLES
and Edith Able. Funeral Friday from
above rest lcnce az ? y m
vassar. Mich, july 81, Lucy
f., Inn. beloved sister Of Alice g.
Curtis Nassar. Mich. Fred j HUI.
\petrolt. and the late Harry j liilA
Vpronto, ont
july 81. 912 12i Sheridan
aN Joseph ~ iron beloved husband
~ Ietfror, and brother OF Mrs
later.
POpLE Edmuut, aged 81 years he
loved husband ~ III, late Palma
Poole. father AIS 90 Tr,pIc Er-
nest. Bessie. llG. Myrtle asa DIV"
Toolc anil Atrs. T1cmas liawrt0ft.
S.r, Ices from rrsideitc, 1854 John
u ST.. 'riddy AIs. .. az $50 3 DAB.
IutcrLiont ENs'ftevb cemetery u Dh F.
~ paper rtasa cupEA\
steer El,-July go. EuHenie. agyd 80
Yeas bcio' sister OF Mrlinia
Steckel. OF Dct--.t, ana Reno Stcck,l.
dcnCe. llP Orleans saturday at sit
a. m. 10 81 Jos"rh's church al
Milwaukee. VIE 'nd Ottawa. Oat.
paper ui"asr cory
WNiI.NtE juiy 5l 1913. AT residence
OF her sister. Me- John Kaue. Jos
Titt,eutU--f Ili,n. beloved wffe ut
William WallA., aud iuoturr uf III
meT Notice ,f fDuerIl later
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
CORONER is PROBING
DEATH OF INFANT

The death OF he two-monins G 4.
baby daughtcf OF Tony Sterter, nr
Hamtramck, heil,s investiga'r; by
Coroner's CLERK reiauIier Decausa OF
peculiar circumstances attending the
child's !llness and death.
Sterber and his wife are BoAemians
and came here from Canada about
three weeks ago, with their seven
children. They made their home IN
an attic over No. 254 Goodson-ave.
and are said 10 have been in very
poor circumstances as the man had
little money and did not get job
until day or two ago. -
Neighbors took the point of view
that the sick baby might not be re-
Ceiving the necessary food and at
tcntion and DR. Carmichael, OF Jos
Campau-aye.. who attended the infant
Wednesday night, and saw II again
Thursday after its death. notified the
coroner because OF the attention the
case had attracted among the neigh.
bors Dr. Jones. the Hamtramck
health officer. also attended the child
twice.
4 postmortem will be held Friday
10 determine the cause OF death.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Supply Of Fat Canle Is Near
Vanishing Polnt; Horses Also Scarce

with all grades OF killing cattle, seem
to suggest a complete revision OF the
price list toward lower levels Dur.
ing the past week. prime steers have
received the first setback OF the sea.
son anu there is nothing on the kill
ing list that has not suffered The
cause Of this change is not hard to
find. the meat-consuming public Is
turning It's attention TO lighter foods
and provisioners are finding IL hard
TO clear the coolers, even at the de-
cline Il is true, that receipts OF grass
cattle have increased slightly at some
points. put the supply OF fat cattle Is
nearer the vanishing point than at
any preceding August in many years.
In vieS OF the fact that business is
good throughout the entire country,
anu that labor is we'll employed, the
only explanation seems to be the In
ference that large portion OF the
people are not eating meat at this
time. A declining market is looked
for during the next 80 days, unless
more encouraging conditions develop
In connection with the distributing
trade.
The live stock trade In the sheep
division has been much like the ex.
perience in the cattle yards. and
values ale permanently lower all
along the line. Arrivals OF western
lambs nave recently been much more
liberal. and feeder buyers have been
given their first chance this season
to get IN. Western lambs are coming
fat and fine, but natives are about
the poorest quality ever known at this
season Of the year In western
markets the largest recent reduction
has been in the price at which year
lings were selling Recent arrivals
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
BY II. II. MACK.

b1 II. III. ~ dCh.
In most respects. the live stock his
tory OF each succeeding year Is new
story, entirely different from the
years Immediately preceding Present
conditions, for instance, are radically
different from those which prevailed
on this date last year. when the
whole country was in the midst OF
ole OF the most destructive drouths
eyer known. Cattle were being sac
rihced because there was very little
grass and no water on large areas OF
pasturase, that usually produced both
ablnddntly. Just now the entire coun-
try Is long" on grass and plenty Of
water, but feeding stock is consider
ed dangerously high There is one
regard however, in which all seasons
seem 10 be alike, namely, In the
methods pursued by farmer feeders
in stocking up When feeders are
plentiful and can be had at reason.
the market, but as soon as the trade
begins to show activity, they all jump
III and prices soar.
The history OF May and June and
The fist half of July is not pleas.
ing ore for the dealer in feeding
stock 10 look back at. Especially
was tbit true OF cattle. Statistics will
show that the big western markets.
which usually send out large num-
bers CT feeding cattle during the
sbring and summer months mention
cd, heve done a small business this
year Now that the hay crop Is safe
and the outlook for corn Is consider
ed favorable. the scene Is rapidly
changing and all markets are full Of
buyers.
Recent developments in connection
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
DEATHS.

Joseph Popoyia. IS Barnes-st.,
months. cholera irfantum; Thernsa OK
ray 430 Lovett-ave., . days. prena
ture birth: Boleslaw Lemke. 376 Willis
ave 8 months. marasmus: Charles Nj
halek, II Service-pl, is days. malnu-
triton: Helen Barcik 373 Poplar-st
II months entero Colitis; Wellington
Stevenson Children's Free hospital
lues about 3 years: Miss Cora Amanda
Gambler. rs years cerebral hemorrhage
Helena PrZybVlO 2b Bulwer-st, year
cholera infantum. Annie r. Film. 1854
West Grand blvd. ~ years. cerebral
hemorrhage: William Franklin Moore
Detroit Sanitaridm. 2S years, crushing
Injuries. Mrs Catherine German. st
Marv's hospital AZ years. cancer OF
cerviN: Virginia Marie Huegli, 40 Jos
Campau-ave year. broncho pnCu-
monia Bertha Helena Mlkolewic. l42
fTaIe-st , months, marasmus: Johanna
Kiln, Harper hospital 20 wears, chol-
era infantum. Ralph q. Wright l4+3
MrClcllan-ave.. months, marasmus,
Josephine Mitzllnsli. $50 orleans-st.. 4
wears. diabetes
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

I'm this department have been much
larger than formerly and the prices
which they have realized suggest
heavy losses for the growers or feed.
ers who carried them over the ex.
trerel'' high market OF last spring.
The wool situation is growing
stronger rapidly as the season ad.
vances pressing inquiry from mill
inter,r;s for immediate manufacture
having recently developed. SAYS
held recently in London showed a
great gam in prices paid for the diff.
ferent Grades and interior trade.
The 1--we hog situation seems TO be
gaining strength every day. So far
this season, daily arrivals in the far
west nave been the bear factor in the
marl:et. but recent receipts in the
territory referred to have fallen of
materially. The recent slump in the
provi"ith pit was evidently a shake
out Of weak holders. and packing.
house interests seem to be agreed
upon a general market-b boosting cam
paigD. inasmuch as II will help them
greatly in marketing the immense
suppl of cured meats which they
still have on hand.
All srades OF horses. showing
quality, breeding and condition. are
still scarce and high, and the trade
In common plugs" Is very dull. in.
deed. The shortage OF draft horses
Is marked. II being almost impos-
sible o so out and buy a first. class
team Of heavy drafters for less than
$1,000 Thousands OF common horses
are coming TO market Just now, I'm
poor flesh. and selling for small
money, which could be easily fitted
for the fall trade and made 10 bring
satisfactory prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
MARRIAGES

Robert Meyers 20; Julia Frazb6. %.
Charles Il. Loughead. "a Jennie
Charlton. 8.
John c. Kingdom. 20 Gertrude Tur-
ner, 10.
Joseph Miller, 32 Dearborn; Nam e
Reilly 90 Chicago. Ill
Wacldw Pawlik, 20, Detroit. Anna
Kuick. 10, River Rouge.
Andrew Cosarz, "a Mary Mraczek, 10.
Paul Terenyk. rs. Mary Olijnyk, %.
William r. Egan, -; Mary r Fen
Ion. %
Frederick SAWYER. "a. Carrie T. Zim-
mer. %
Adolf Bensler 20. Sprmgwells;
Ernestine Penner IS. Detroit.
Glen w. Critten, 80, Millersfort, o.:
Clara Graham. 33. Pittsburgh. Pa
Arthur Lipinski 20. Minnie Eby 10.
Fred Krause. %. Wyandotte. Ethel
NJ Reid, 10. Detroit.
Abraham Spilkin, %. Esther
Schwartz. 20,
Harry \ starzynski. 20; Mary KOS
malski. 10
:. Thomas ". Lester q; Matte Wiley.
Charles II, Kantzlee. 81; Anna Wien
er, "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
WANT CASE AGAINST
HANFORD DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Aug Trough
drafts of report recommending that
impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Cornelius II. Hanford.
Of Seattle. who resigned, be dis.
missed, have been prepared by Rep.
Graham and Mccoy, OF the sub-com-
mittee appointed by the house TO in
vestigate Hanford The reports will
probably be submitted TO the house
judiciary committee next Tuesday, at.
ter being passed on by Rep. Higgins,
Of Connecticut, the Republican mem
Der OF the subcommittee.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
BREAK OPEN HOUSE AND
LEAVE NEW FURNITURE

Charles Gall, of NO. 254 Wabash
ave. was sure that burglars had brok-
en- into his home when he returned
10 the house, Wednesday night, and
found window open, and evidences
OF disorder In the house. But he was
puzzled TO find that instead OF taking
any plumber, the persons who hat
entered the house had left load Of
nice new furniture. Later investiga-
ton showed that furniture firm )
drivers had become mixed in the mum
bers, on an urgent order, and TOOK
the liberty of depositing the furniture
in Mr. Calls home.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
WOULD-BE SUICIDE is
DRAGGED FROM LAKE

lST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. dis
couraeed and in ill.heaith, Or Aug,lSt
Arend. 'of Chicago. jumped from the
steamer City Of Chicago. while en-
route from Chicago to St Joseph, yes
terday.
The steamer was stopped and
small boat lowered When he struck
the water the doctor started to swim
and he kept afloat until the small.
boat reached him. When the Chicago
arrived in port. the doctor was placed
aboard the city OF Benton Harbor
and sent back TO Chicago under
guard
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
BIRTHS.
BCYs

BOYS.
F Biegalsky, 9S6 Riopelle; y Bur.
15l Ferry G. Campbell 145 Hendricks;
Il Litinsky. 81 Livingstone; +. Al
hrecht. 1910 Townsend q Counterman
2Se Harrison w David, 247 Pine; Q,
Gr6ndby; j. Budzinski 1885 Ellery; t.
Brousteiu. l40 Benton; NJ Seeloff, 1Gl
Waterman, j. Edmundsnn. Providence
hospitals r. Burns, $40 Twenty
u Rowell. 201 Solvay F. Krol. 81 Nc
Gregor; +, Daily, 1S1 West End; T.
Gibson, 93l Beaufait: T.. Gerdo, 1yi
Rohns: A Finsterwald. Woman's hos
pltal; X Javiszewski 1880 JOS Cam
pau: \. Brewster. 900 Buchanan; ~
stone, Sl9 Fort; j. Matykoc, 3?)
Mitchell
GIRLS.
T.. Gilkey, ia Custer. NJ Greca $50
Warren: j. Cotan, 10 Newbury; III
HcrsChelman. 779 Elmwood j. Kramer.
1905 Helen; j. Saunders, 1872 Concord
y. CCall. 347 Twelfth j Konry 1879
sherman; G. Tlssin. 999 Field J. Sachs,
$40 Holcomb; l.. Moler, 27G Alfred; ".
Livingston. w Netzband, 10 Yaleau
(twlrs); A. Szpulski. 1885 Dubois
UwinsJ; II. Knoth. Is Heck; $. smith.
1877 Green; j. Thimm. 543 Grandy; w.
Cribbon. 2SS ST. Aubin; O. Sytz, los
Charlsvoix; D. Sytz. 1903 Charlevoix
r. Edelson. SIS BeaubIen; G.. Zieger,
goo Pest: l.. Strzywski. 576 Willis; q.
Sigsworth. 1879 Pulford; w. Southland.
25e stanton: r. Nohlet. $50 Tillman;
W. Cotter 1875 Belleview: w Robinson
PSI Moffat. j. Duffy 1876 Cavalry; -.
Janon. 1891 St Aubln: s Sanecki. 5S4
Harper; J. Rozewltz. 3s4 Harper
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
WOMAN INDICTED IN
FUNK CASE GIVES SELF UP

CHICAGO, Aug. Miss Aileen
IIeppner, indicted on charges OF con
spiracy and perjury, and Attorney
Daniel Donahue, under indictment on
charge of conspiracy. in connection
with the alleged attempt to besmirch
the name OF Clarence s. Funk, gen
eral manager of the International
Harvester Co, surrendered TO city de-
tectives today, Donahue was freed
under $1,000 bail and Miss Heppners
bond was fixed at $1,000 which was
furnished Alexander Steifel. a pri-
vate detective, indicted with the two
other alleged conspirators, has not
been found.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
-.-e,-..-.- -H-.t--,-
Classified Glass | Cent
NateS..- i a Word

Cash with order II charged. &c a
No transient advertisement inseI ted
for less than Ice with cash: lso u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classl-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and ali Ads. preceding Male Help
Births Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting NOtices-MinimuIn charge. CSC
for 26 words or less. over rs words
one and one third cents for each extra
word. III III
Minimum charge. soc: l0c
per line. Counts slA words 10 the
lined.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
GETS 1916 LETTERS
IN SINGLE DAY
Frnm q Sfnff CnrreRnnndent

LANSING, Mich, Aug The
largest bundle OF mail ever received
BY a state department in single
DAY. came TO the state board of health
this morning There were 1886 let
tiers, containing 1896. for the renewal
of embalmers' licenses.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
S3,061, 900 ON HAND
IN STATE TREASURY
From a Staff Correspondent

LANSING. Mich, Aug THE
monthly report Of the state treasurer,
issued today. shows the state OF
Michigan has balance Of $3,061,-
09l.92 on hand. $2,9S3, 1889 In the
general fund Of the state.
This is one OF the largest amounts
on hand in the state treasury for
severa' years past,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
WALLACE SUMMONED TO
CHICAGO BY DIXON

National Committeeman Henry NJ
Wallace received telegram. Thurs
day, from Senator Dixon. summoning
him TO Chicago to attend a meeting
of the National Progressive partys
national committee, aSturday. In the
Hotel Congress. The committee will
meet to arrange temporary roll and
complete the arrangeents for the ma.
tional convention which will be held
in Chicago. Monday.
Mr.. Wallace will go to Chicago Fri
day, and establish Michigan headquar-
tiers in the Hotel Congress.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Two Found Dead Under Auto.

FOREST, Ont. Aug. 1.-The bodies
OF lanes Willis, of Merrickville,
Mich. ana another man, who has not
been identified. were found under an
overturned automobile in Warwick
township about 10 miles from Forest.
Both ren mad been dead for some
hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Anqered By "Joshino," Kin. Prisoner

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. IAN.
sered by the joshng' OF his fellow
prisoners, John Vashilk a i'trusty
ran amnck. during breakfast in the
county Jail today. and stabbed G.. "a.
Mullen. another 'trusty" to death
Two other prisoners who had in.
Cured the wrath OF Vashllk were al
so seriously wounded.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Primary School Money Arrives.

Detroits primary school money for
the present fiscal year. amounting to
ss44,6Sl, was received by the city
treasurer, Thursday from the state
treasurer. The amount is based on
an allowance OF s7.45 for each OF
1880 enrolled pupils in the public
schools. The money goes 10 the
Board of Educators funds.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

Fine Maline lace is favorite for
handsome evening and afternoon
gowns. and chantilly in black and in
white Is much worn
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

relatives. who, she said, had turned
her cut, saying they could do nothing
for ser
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
Mines Trial start. Aug.

MNnr'H TrInI Stnrts Aug. =.
The trial OF Fred Milne. confessed
slayer OF Patrolman Lloyd Robinson,
was set by Judge Phelan. Thursday. for
Aug s
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

BuSIne-s-IIRe Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind tnat
looks right Tine- Priuttpg Co.. NJ
John r st Pm Main i4ss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
ron sAL4-FARMs.

TS-Acre FARM. with good buildings.
good fences good water. IL miles
from Detroit y mile from electric
line. price S6.24O.
HERMAN MEYER,
Il No 3. Pennington, MGR
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

FIVE DOZEN folding maple chairs TOT
sale cheap for cash los Hazel-st
Grand BOIL
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
HELP wANTED-MAlE.

FIVE hrst-class fence carpen-
tiers; good wages steady EN-
ployment w f. Hurd, 200
Campbell Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

Mexican Double yellow Heads
W, nave just received q big. shipment
ct those most wondeTiui OF nj ta,N,
Ing pArrots Every bird SOLO VITA =
- ritten guarantee that money VIII
~ refunded II bird does not taik
Send Tor our special offers on these
birds. also the Cuban ana MeN i.,',,
AtV.n m bird and cage are taken az
80 order Mail orders specially
-. sto.k shipped with SAFETY an.
where Illustrated cAtniogue ms,is3
free upon request tHNa'us
store detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

NIGHT Waterman with papers.
Good wages; steady employ
ment. w. +. Hurd Co. 200
Campbell Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

20 10 25g5 investment can save YOU this
amount II you VIII build at nome
now. Box 2i Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

WANT Ed Horseshoers to know there
is strike in Detroit. Do not be
mIslcd
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

WANTED-Boys, IL and IS
years old, to carry routes sal
AIRY and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.