davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Nurses ADOPT
TRAINING Plan
Course Outlined by Commit.
tee Of the North Dakota
Nurses Association.

Better preparation for those who
have in charge the important work
OF caring for the sick Of the state is
the aim Of the North Dakota State
Nurses association. At their last
state convention a committee on edu-
cation was appointed and instructed
to prepare a course Of study.so plan
ned as to best serve the needs Of the
state. The report of that committee
has recently been given out. As out
lined. the course provides for study
and practice extending over at least
with a preparatory or probation
course Of two months. Entrance re-
qutrements equivalent to high school
preparation are recommended,
twenty years Is. the lowest age limit
and good health and evidence Of good
moral character are set down az fun
damental requirements.
Course is Practical.
The two months Of preparatory
work and the three years Of regular
training are laid out in three d.
visions: Theoretical work, practical
work and clinics and demonstrations.
The committee on education are all
practical people with considerable ex-
perience in the work and the course
to the result Of their study and ex-
perience. The membership Of the
Of the state: Miss Bertha Erdman.
r. NJ, director Of the courses at the
state university. II chairman and the
other members are Misses Louise
Herman Of Bismarck, Mildred Clark,
r. n. Of Devils Lake; Maude Sides,
r. NJ. Of Jamestown; Blanche Pyne,
r. N: Of Devils Lake: Iva Knox. R.
N, OF Minot; Muriel Stark Of Minot;
Bartle Of Fargo. and Min
ME e. Traynor Of Grand Forks.
Uniform Training Needed.
In introducing the course the COM
mittee make a number of interesting
recommendations. Il IL the sense Of
the committee that hospitals Of less
than twenty-five beds. with the num-
Der Of patients less than two to four
times the number Of students in the
school. which cannot affiliate or
maintain some association with larger
ton or financial condition, are not
adequately equipped to give q syste-
matte course Of training. and should
not attempt to maintain training
schools for the training Of nurses.
The committee does not consider spe-
ctal hospitals whose clientele is linn
tied to n speciality as adequately
equipped to train nurses for general
nursing. One Of the most valuable
features Of the attractive pamphlet In
which the course Of study ID pub
lished is a list Of text books and ref
erence. works dealing with the prob
lens Of nurses. Most Of these are
available for loan through the ex-
tension service Of the university. IL
brary. Among the periodicals avail
able Is a. hle OF twelve volumes of
the American Journal Of Nursing. the
best known publication relating to
this important line Of work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
With the Total
enrolment in the

With the total enrolment in the
public schools Of the city now stand
ing at $500 and with the late enroll
ment just starting in earnest and now
at the rate Of three or
four a day, the enrolment for the
year promises to show a healthy in
crease over that of last year when the
ceeded that Of any other schools in
the state. According to the reports
Of the various principals last week,
the enrollment is distributed by huild-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
May REGULATE
ELEVATOR BONDS
Railroad Commission Can
Inquire Into Settlements
Made by Surety.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 33.-The
contention Of the board OF railroad
commissioners that they have tho
right to inquire into the business
methods and settlements made by u
bonding company appearing as surety
the supreme court Of the state.
Paragraphs five and six Of the syl-
labus say:
The mere fact that a surety COM
pany has been licensed by the insur-
ance commissioners to do business
within the state Of North Dakota does
not authorize such a company to COM
board Of railroad commissioners. II
sufficient az to form and amount. IL
such commissioners are dissatisfied
with the business habits or conduct
OF the surety. or for any other SINH
lar reason believes the bonds to be
insufficient. A mandamus cannot be
brought by the surety or a bond to
approval Of such instrument. II
proper at all the proceeding should
be brought by the principal. and not
by the surety. The same Is true of
the writ Of prohibition when sought
to be obtained to prevent a board
which 10 vested with the power of
approval from d%isapproving its said
bonds.
Was q Test Case.
The action was brought by the Da-
kota Trust company against the
members Of the commission, being on
an appeal from the district court,
where an order was entered prohibit
Ing the commission from cancelling
certain warehouse bonds, written by
the plaintiff. growing out Of an un-
satisfactory settlement made by the
company in the case Of Samuel
Kittler Of Turtle Lake. the Company
having compromised claims against
Kittler. whereas the commission con-
tended full settlement should be
made. and upon the refusal Of tho
company to comply with demands of
notice given by the commissioner,
that they would require new bonds to
take the place Of the bonds written
by this trust company for other ele-
vators. The district court held the
commission had no authority to cam
eel or refuse to approve the bonds
written by any company authorized to
do business in the state and the ques-
ton vas submitted to the supreme
court so the matter might be settled |
and the commission have a rule to
guide them in future actions, being
merely a test case. 1
Before h case was decided the !
trust company paid all the claims
against them and have complied with
the demands Of the commission and
are In good standing with the depart
ment in every way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
.ORTNIGHTLY CLUB
WILL DISCUSS SOME
city

At tho meeting Of the Fortnightly
club this evening Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy
as Municipal Assets" An interesting
discussion Of the subject will follow
the reading Of the paper.
At the next meeting Of the club.
which will be on December 8. the sub
ject will be How Can We Reduce the
Tax Levy in Grand Forks?" Mayor
NJ. +. Murphy will talk on city finance
ms. and ]. +. Boyle on tho history
Of the debt of this. city.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium Of the public library and
will be open to the public. r..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
NEW LIGHT PLANT.

Miller. 8. D., Nov. 23.-The city's
new light plant Is running s%atisfactor.
lily In the cement block building Just
erected. Two oil engines Of so and
IS horse power, are used. though not
at full capacity. Fifteen street posts
Of five lights each are being put in to
give additional light to the town.
These posts and cluster lights will be
nearly fourteen feet high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
TO TREAT
HUNDRED
ON THANKSGIVING

One hundred boys and girls between
the ages Of six and fifteen years will
Associated Charities. The dinner Is a
gift from e. w. Hough Of the Hough
dairy lunch. The children will as
semble at the office Of the Associated
Charities, and, 60 from there to the
lunch room, where the dinner will be
served at 3 o'clock.
After dinner the children are to be
treated by Manager Kavanaugh Of the
Grand theater to a matinee perform
ance. and they are to be given candy
and nuts by j. N. Black Of Che con-
fectionery store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

Since these figures were tabulated
there has been an increase Of eleven
in the enrolment. bringing the total
up to the $500 mark.
There are now employed in the pub
lie schools here 81 teachers. The last
report OF the state high school in
spector presents ON interesting
comparative statistics in regard to this
high school and others Of the state.
The report shows that last year there
were employed in the high school 10
teachers having degrees or normal
school graduates which was the great
est number in the state. Fargo was
second with 1s. while no other high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
HERO Is INJURED,
BUT HE SAVES TWO

UNIONTOWN. Pa, March 22.-His
face and body a mass of bruises ana
both arms dislocated, John s. HARDY
10, today tried to forget his pain in
the knowledge that his father and IN
aged neighbor were saved from death
by drowning through his efforts.
Hardy lives With his parents in the
Laurel Ridge mountains near Devils
Creek Last night the stream was n
miniature Niagara. Early today the
Hardy family heard cries for help.
Charles V. Hardy. the father, and his
son. rushed from their home and saw
a small hut in which William II. Nc
Dowell. So, a veteran Of the civil war,
lived, swept away by the food. Tho
old man Was kneeling at the door of
his hut praying.
Father and son attempted TO reach
the hut with timbers when the father
slipped and fell into the torrent The
son with almost superhuman strength
rushed into the water and dragged
him out and then dragged the old man
10 safety. Then he well unconscious
ON the bank of the stream. The two
old men summoned aid and carried the
young hero 10 safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
DEATHS.


August Shutzler. sos Ferdinand. 90
wears. lobar pneumonia: Mary T. Beard,
SCI Second. SO years. cerebral apoplexy:
Wilfred D. Leonard. 1874 Fort W..
months. malnutrition; Leroy +, Parks,
9S5 Cadillac, 8 months. intestinal in
toxication; Norman Wilde. 373 Town
send, l year. simple meningitis: Emil
DeMitchell. Jr 1896 Mcclellan,
months. commissions; Della Alexander.
700 Fort w, 81 years, mitral INSULT
cheney: John T.. Hoon, 1874 Fifth. |
month, bronchitis; John Beck, AZ Mil
waukee, IS years, mitral insufticiency
Michael T O'Connor, 2T5 Buchanan. g.
years. carcinoma; Frank DeMorrey. III
Townsend. 50 years. cancer of face:
Sidney G.. Wood, $50 Fifth, So years,
cerebral apopleNy; Mary T. Power. aS
Prcntis, 81 years. pneumonia: John X.
Hemsted, l56 Medbury 6S years, VAL
vular disease of heart: James E
Boughton. Il6 Mullett. 81 years. paraly-
SIS Fannie F. Radford. l01 Brainard.
so years, arterio sclerosis, Sarah A.
Ferguson. 6is Fifteenth. 65 years,
lobar pneumonia; Martin j. schwartz.
Harper hospital, ~ years. oedema az
lungs; Cora NJ Bull Childrens Free
hospital. ! year capillary bronchitis:
Frances Lash, SIS Homer. IS years, mi
trail insuffiCiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

HE "THuMp LANpr

=. LIE 1hU1lB LAND ~. 49,
heIc Is your chance 10 get a good farm
this spring at the, right price. any
one OF which the, parties are anxious
TO sell within the next Is days Look
over the list Cor groundJ ana be con-
2os acres OF elm ffats land. 4 miles
from town, new I0-room house. riod-
ern throughout. hot and cold water
ment with partitions. small tenant
barns 4ex7o and Iox60 with stone
walls n, high and other outbuiid-
ard and well fenced, natural drain
age, no stumps, few stones on 40
acres Of IT., 2 acres OF wheat on the
ground s and 80 acres fsli-plowed:
real bang-up good stock farm for so
per acre.
40 acres. Il ait farm. part OF Il a iittie
cieareS yh miles =, from from n sown All
apple. orchard Just bearing, 5 acres
OF old orchard In good condition. The
ls!0 fruit crop brought t1.7S0s75 acres
acres good wheat, good S.room house
and frame barn and other outbutid--
ings; two windmills. pipes. tanks.
etc, SOL Is mostly clay loan; Is acres
nile from school. Price. $50 per
'1eo acres, u mile from Marlette: iou
aSIcS cIeareu, DARK loan SOIL. We'll,
grained. good l0-room house. full
basement with 100-barrei cystern.
windmill, pipes. etc: barn t4xs4. hip
ROOF with stone wall basement. &C..
ment noors throughout: a number Of
outbuiidtngs. "a acres OF young or
chard, bearing. Price $500.
Do acres, milo from kingston. All
cleared. level dark loan soil; new
bank barn. 3sx56: tool house. imple-
ment shed, good s-room house. wind-
mill. piped to barn; small orchard and
small fruit: acres OF wheat land in
high state OF cultivation. Price
$500.
40 acres. IL miles from Marfette: all
cleared, level land well drained. good
orchard and fine set OF buildings
Price $4,000.
40 acres. az miles from cass City; all
cleared. well fenced into seven fields.
new cottage house 36x3S. well-hnish-
ed throughout. full basement: frame
BARR S0x4i. hip. roof; gravel loan and
dark LOAN soil on Cass River dats
Price $4,000
20 acres Z miles east OF Deford; level
elm fiat land. clay and dark loan soil
35 acres cleared. good 7.room house.
new barn SiNiS. together with stock.
tools. produce and household goods
II desired. y mile to school: good
reasons for selling and must he sold
AZ once; everything complete. $500;
81 900 down
THE THUMB LAND" REALTY. Ex-l
CHANGE. sts ~
Marlotte. Mich. .ssH
c, Devon Soper and l.. J. Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
NJ Oemke. $50 Elmwood: w Carr,
40 Goodwin; r. Strnad, SEQ Crane; s.
Collard. 6S7 Baldwin,. ]. Lavandoski.
424 Warren twUns); +. Hodges. $50
Vande rbildt s. Srake, 26b Mackie: q.
Szinica. 1341 Field. -Ahel,-10b6- Ne
Dougall; 8. Mtchalak. 134 Otis: J. Ad-
amczyk, 1853 Hammond; J. Czolno, 10
Addison; j. Jachlok. 33 Gilbert: r., Con-
molly 40 Elmwood;- -SomerHinsl6i,
1855 Leland; F. Gowinski, 911 Riopelle;
l. JRsionowicz, "a Kanter; X. TwaZow-
ski, 1874 Chene; G. Piese, 800 wilkins; ID.
Gargara. ass Brady; +. MalkowsN. 1881
Twenty-fourth; S. Euchinski, 2t6 Thir-
ty-third; b. Jiampa, 6l4 st. Jean; j.
Lorber, 439 Mackie; c. DARN. 81 Van
derbilt; F. Tuerst. 406 Moran; j. Sulli-
van, 2s7 Beaufait; G. Buckley 3Oi
Ferry.
r Kennedy, 1873 Twentieth: j.
Schued. SO Thirty-ffth: j. Bowman, 2S5
Mcclellan; ii Schulz, 92S Boulevard;
H. Esper. asa Humboldt; j. MeKeoug
1875 Beard: I. Iacksnn,l29- LexeEette;
+. Rutkoski. lot Thirty first: g. Wit
treine. 775 Rivard; J. Cappolo, 35S
Brady: +. Pacitti. Pierce: J. Thibo-
deau. 296 Waterloo: W. Sukowski. 70l
Piquette; s. Gettelman, 2G4 Montcalm;
r. Letkowski. 962 Orleans. ;. Carrier
149 Arndt: l.. Schaffer, 81 Thirty sec
ond: III. Kersten. 81 Arndt; Il. Edward.
5S Medina; j. Demeneck, $50 Mitchell;
j. Zukowski, 81 Peterson. J. Hegen. 400
Concord; r. Kraske, 152 Hunt; j.
Branze. 20 Weitzel; ii. CLANCY, 1907
Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
Says Sen. Lee Copied
Osborn Primary Bill
From a statf Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, March 22.-It has
been said that truth crushed to
earth will rise again" In this con
nection it is timely TO mention that
the secret as TO the origin of the
much-talked about Lee primary bill
has at last come out and revealed a
Joke on the youthful senatN from De.
troit
In other words the so-called Lee
presidential primary bill was the
Governor Osborn administration bill
Here are the facts as they were
rounded up md raked together this
morning Governor Osborn had a
bunch OF bills prepared for introduce
ton at the last regular session and
the presidential primary bill was one
OF them. The primary bill wAS>dr9En
bg -4te d. NY attorney general, rtc'
cording to Representative Dunn, who
introduced the identical OF the Lee
bill' in the house.
Billy Oates" at that time Gov. Os
born's private secretary. gave one bill
to Senator Lee to Introduce IN the
senate, and the other TO Representa-
tive Dunn. TO Introduce in the house
Senator Lee introduced the Dill nc
called my bill" March 81. but tbs
house bill was not introduced unit
later. owing to the fact that Repre-
sentative Dunn went out of the city
for some days When asked ABOUT
the regular session presidential prl
mary bill this morning, Rep. Dunn
said Il originated from the governor
He also said it was the same as the
so-called Lee bill. word for word, thai
they both came from the same source
and were identical. He also said thai
the Bali bill was patterned after this
original regular session administers
ton bill
An informant told The Times cor
respondent this morning, that Sena
tor Lee Yesterday acknowledged that
the so-called Lee presidential primary
bill was drawn in the office OF the at
torney-general. FERRIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
KAISER WILL VISIT
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

BERLIN. March 22.-The kaiser, ac-
companied by Prince August Wilhelm
and the Princess Victoria, left this
evening on special train for Vienna.
where tomorrow he will visit Emperor
Francis Joseph.
After a day spent there he will pro-
coed to Venice, where he is TO be the
guest OF the king of Italy for a couple
OF days. The kaiser will then pro.
-eeed to his vita on the Greeian Island
OF Corfu, where he will spend brief
vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
DIED.

residence. els Twenty-third- st, James
X, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Boyle and father OF James r. Thorn
az H. Arthur a. and Cecilia Boyle
Member OF Division /, \. O. H., and
Branch 3, G.. NJ Il. A. Funeral Satur-
day from above residence at o'clock
and St Vincents church at $50.
CoNwAY--AIarch 20. 1912. at her resi-
2fe,saf tis,rTry,s Te;
Conway and Mrs. Joseph Burns. Flu
neral Saturday from residence at $50
and Holy Rosary church at . o'clock
Burial at Mt. Elliott
DoRING-March 81. Ernest. beloved
son of Karl Doring and brother oi
Mrs. William Schueler, aged 81 years
Funeral from residence. 939 AleXan-
drine-ave east, Monday, at 1880 stan
dard and . o'clock at ST Pauls
church JOS. Campau and Jay-sts.
FISHER-March 10, 1912. julius W.
FiSher. aged so, at Jacksonville, Fla,
father of L.. Wellington, OF Chicago;
Ethel Ida, of Buffalo. \. Mrs:
julius w. Of Detroit; brother OF Mrs.
Louisa Conant, OF Detroit; Walter A.,
OF Flint: Joseph. OF Atlanta. Ga. Ma :
than. OF St Louis, Mo- and Mary
Fisher. OF Jackson. Mich. Burial at
Flint. Mich. Notice OF time later,
=
dence. Royal oak. Thomas. beloved
husband of Mary and -fatAnr- Of
Thomas and George, aged CO years
Notice of funeral later.
NANTIES-March 20. John, beloved
husband OF Clemence Ndnties and
dear father OF Mrs. Louis Frazer. Ida.
Arthur and Joseph Nantes. Funeral
from residence. Kirby-rd, Crosse
Pointe. Saturday morning at a IN.
and TO ST. Pauls church at ..
SALES-March 20, 1912, at 81. Paul.
Mimi. Charles v. husband OF Annie
II Sales. Burial private. Notice OF
funeral later.
BARTEL-Carollne. March 90. aged "a
years beloved mother OF Mrs. Anna
Sarnetzke. Miss Ida and Vim. BarteI.
Mrs. Lena Kahlert. Funeral Saturday
from residence, 19S Leland-st.. at 1870
and at ST Petrie church at m
wALDNER--Jacobine, beloved wife of
the late George Waldner, and dear
mother OF Title. Mile and Mrs
Frank Keusch. Funeral from resi-
dence. IS Sprague-ave. Saturday.
March 20. at 1890 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
MARRIAGES.

Samuel Garafola. 81, Mary $. Russo
IL
Max Tobin. 20; Anna Schwichten-
berg. 81.
Philip Perry, 81: Anna stein. 30.
Lucian c. Long. 25: Sophia Hutchin-
son. %
william Stoll. 90; Anna Teschke, 2S.
Norris Glickston, 5S; Kate flanders.
40.
James G.. Truman, 40. Wexford. Mich.
Mamie / Tinkham. AZ, Detroit
Charles X. Barlow, %, Detroit; VIC
toria Smith, 21, Caseville, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
ID. n. IA. Win. rhi. On.

Judge Van zIle directed q verdict IN
favor OF the defendant. Friday morn
ing. in the suit OF Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
Kolchowsky against the ID. L. r. They
were both injured when a street car
collided with the auto i'm which they
Were driving. but the court held that
Kolchowsky was guilty OF contributors
negligence. The case will be appealed
at orce TO the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
Leg Cru.hedi AL. sIo.o0o.

For injuries sustained while employ
ed by the American Car 4 Foundry Co.
during August. 1911, Andrew Andry-
siak filed suit in the circuit court FRI
day for $4,000. His left leg was
crushed by defective machinery, he al
lcges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nErRoIT uNITEp INTERuRaAN.

n nbbILIEDo l.ci.EvELlND' IfM hiT1EASS;
: az a. m. and every two hours TO s:so
r. m. Toledo only. 1880 D. m. ToisdS
1920 Z " Toledo Locals. s a. m. every two
hours TO p M. p. M: Monroe only.
10 pPoR m i on LrMIrEps-7ns Z
m every two hours to 7:i5 D. m; Sun
day i.i only. II p. m: Locals, : a m.
Marine city only. y. m; Mt Clemens
only. $50 a m, hourly TO $50 .. M,
3 o. m; shore Line. s:2s a. m. hourly
to ,nlcKsSN.KALAMAzoo LfsurEps
6.i0 a m, every two hours TO t:f0
= nv: JACKSON lansing Limited. s!fo-
Jackson Locals. ] a M, every
wv Two hours TO . p m; Ann Arbor oniy,
a; Mi o. m. TO NorthviiIe. ESQ. a.
y hourly 20 s.so D. M. 1850 q. m. 3
o m. 10 .. m Saline cars from Ypsi-
'~nFllLrN FLINT SAGINAW LrMiTEps-s:ss
a m. every two hours 70 s:1s .. m
= M ii D. m, north OF Oxford. sum
aay only other Romeo Locais 4
and 1arssciRfARp LAKE prviaox--ssss
a. q, i SGgEIT e i Dsvies T; on =
ran = m: VSaif-houris TO s.ss y M. hourly
to p l1;SPS PC mnrsnTEps--tsse. are. s,ss
% m Locals. $50 a. m. every 20 min
s,ss 20 i i;sS a M 10 lie a n. . Ssarr
ia D M. ,. m. $50 ., m. $50
D. m. 1880 .. m, III 2 m blrmfnf
4, ham only. $50 p. IA. siie p m, sns
midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
HELP MATERIALS.
A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.
PRIZE MASK BALL.

PRIZE MASK BALL
Tues. eve. Mar. 26. Prof. pe Honey
viii give a prize mask ball at hts
prizes awarded. Masks at hall. Don't
miss this Select dancing parties
every Tues. Fri. and Sat. eve
APRIL FOOL PARTY APRIL Q
The hit OF the season. Every guest
receives a present. something new
Tell your friends. Beginners dane
ing class starts Mon. eve. March IS,
5Oc a lesson. Learn In the leading
Phone 1913 Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
MY DIAMOND PLAN

w DlhMNND LAIN
] will lay aside any Diamond you
select--you pay what YOU can now
LAY the balance AS YOU LIKE. No
papers 10 sign-pay at your own con-
Nenience.
Buying Diamond this way Is bet
ter thar putting money In the bank.
The bank pays you 3cs-while Dia-
nonds have advanced an average OF
$50 yearly for the past five years.
FURTHERMORE
give written guarantee with every
diamond l sell TO buy II back for
sos OF what you pay me- For In
stance you pay me $50 for a Diamond
Ill buy Il back for So in CASH
ANY TIME. or allow $50 on exchange
for larger Diamond.
MILLER'S
Biggest Little Store In Town
"a Grand River West
Main 1884. Open until s p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MY DIAMOND PLAN
I will lay aside any Diamond YOU
select--you pay what you can now
pay the balance AS YOU LIKE. No
papers to sign--pay at your own con-
venience
Buying a Diamond this way IS bet
ter than putting money in Che Sank.
The bank pays you 3ec--while Dta.
monds have advanced an average OF
1850 yearly for the past hve years
FURTHERMORE
I Give n written guarantee with every
Diamond I sell TO buy II back Tor
9O'T OF what you pay me. For In.
stance YOU pay me $50 for lhanond
I'll buy Il back for $43 In CASH
ANY TIME. or allow $50 on exchange
for larger Diamond.
MILLER'S
Biggest Little Store In Town
Ga Grand River West
Main 1894. Open until D. m.
60 n r. BOILER, 12xi6; slide valve en-
pine Michael Nickel 1905 Military,
CORNET-Genuine "Courtois. SILVER
Mated. double water Key quick
change from II fiat TO 4. This cornet
took Grand Prize at three interna-
tional expositions. Cost new $50. Now
only $50 and is in very best condl-
tion. GRINNELL BROS Branch.
81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem, Underwood. oliver $40:
rev visible. $50 weekly, ST. renting
$50 up DETROIT TYPR. CO.. 1S3
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
Personal.

ANY UNFoRTUNATE GIRL in need OF
friendship. help and advice. write or
call on Mrs. 4. NJ Burr. 43S Lafay-
6tte-blvd.
NOFFCE--If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFFY. 99S Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
EXPERT Detective Advice free. oNeil
Secret Service. New management
eIl-l2 Chamber OF Com. bldg. NJ. 2S47.