davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
CITY BAND
EenstaR VIII Have AS 4 Bic
Alma etiaR ALI tie sum
mer Season

H0ESEaENs Tex. 1EIIr.. 2SEI1us-
tan y 70 kfSs q niill hama ami
= nlnicipaf illoVi1lg picture slu1-
Both features VIM be. b ths pay az
the city and their services viii be
tree to the public at larEs
Nay 1tna two lnanSIrI6ns 90 i1t1.
snegt. The municipal hand win con-
slst az fhIrty PIECES, both band and
Orchestra The hand VIII pay
nightly In the summer In tha parks.
while IN the winter the hand ana
urehestra VIII play tree eoneerts m
the new 100000 municipal audi
tortHm In the winter two vocal
lists win be added to the music
equfpmsnt II the city. The hand
also win he available for trade ex-
cursf0as andsf for Boosting deIegationaI
70 ether cities when Houston goes
In quest Gt conventions.
The moving picture show viii be-
Installed n the auditorium Films
win be shawn sunday afternoons
and nights both summer and WIN
ter. The doors VIII be open free to-
everyone and it is heIieyed the seat
ing capacity Of 5000 win be gener-
oasly hlIed. Lectures. and other froms
Of entertainment will be provided
by the city free OF cost
These features fnauguratad by
Mayor Rice are believed revolution
airy in municipal government. But
four other cities, Denver, L0s An.
geIes Pfbtsburg and Milwaukee have
municipal bands. but the winter
concerts and the moving picture
show, singing and lecture entertain
ments are hitherto unthought of
phases Of municipal government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
Gl|lEF
Of Ethics and Principles AS
Adopted for Electrical
Engineers.

NEW YORK, Mar. 4S-The bOari
Of directors OF the American Instt-
tute OF electrical engineers adopted
at Its last meeting Code Of Prin-
efpIss Of Professional conduct. The
code was compiled aud submitted
d the board by a, committee con-
sisting Of George F Sever, consult
ing engineers; h. W. Buck, con
sulting engineer; Colonel Samuel
Rever, signal corps, United States
army, DR.. Charles P. steinmetz.
consulting engineer Of the General
Electric Company; Henry G. Scott.
superintendent Of motive power OF
the Interhoruugh Rapid Transit
Company, Of New York City; and
Or. Schuyler s. Wheeler. president
Of the Crucker-wheeler Company
The movement for the adoption of
such a code was initiated by DR..
Wheeler. VINO is past president OF
the American Institute of electrical
Engineers. he delivered an address
on engineering Honor" at the
twenty=third annual convention Of
that body In Milwaukee, wis, May
i2s, 1896. Immediately after the de-
livery OF the address a committee
was appointed to draw up the code.
The code, as adopted, covers the
general principles by which every
electrical engineer should be guided,
the engineers relations to client or
employer, the ownership OF en-
cheering records and data, the en-
gineers relations to the public, and.
the engineers relations to the en-
cheering traEsrnity. Under the first
head It prescFiBes the highest stand
ards Of honor Under the second it
advocates absolute frankness at all
times in the eomplexfty Of relations
in which any engineer may be IN
VOWED through having interests.
financial or otherwise, IN several
Inherent directions. Under the third
It makes plain the matter Of owner
ship Of engineering records or data
Wiltshire property Of either the en-
engineer or his client according %
the different circumstances under
which they are created. The fourth
division points out the duty Of the.
engineer to assist the public to =
fair and correct general understand
ing Of engineering matters and to.
extend the general knowledge Of en-
cheering and also the advisability
of conducting technical discussions
and publishing first accounts Of i'm
ventions IN the technical press. The
last division advocates cooperation
among engineers, mutual protection
against Misrepresentation and the
Swing OF credit to whom credit Is
due. ~
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
Crows hair an1 We
can proVe It
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now md
Forever Stop Failing 81 Itching
Scalp ard Dantirnf

.H
"A EftiE I1lierle lnye wa IfIneii1lfely ddnbie
he henry q y6lr .iir-s "a difference Inv din
leil hriftle m sen ilt Ihlii-ien 4 eldti With
EEll.lsIille md careful ill1 1 tIuueh yo4r r
laSing one small llrlld e = tine. The eifcct .
inIuslIiate md mr. iiir VIII Sc lftit
Hti and uaEq ana have IA spfeaEancr q atlli-
dlnteS N ihr1ln BE lllfe, latiiie1Is aliil s
iillee, the betT md ot tine ltr
Try a yuu VII tef a lirzti1l Of Dander1e
You cannot End 4 n.ia trzce q dlnlfuf az a looSe
81 hlifng halE and 1lif Sslln VII not Itch, but
Wil1r viii plese Yon mo1t VII he aier 4 few week
ule when you VII actiaiF zee nesE hair, fis ard
dnNnY at yes-aut rally nelp llir.-
al over the Sc1lp
Danderiine 4 tdflie Ilir Wat fresh sliygsla II MN
and sunshine are % vegetatinil Itepe5 . the
uooi1 inyiEuE7tes and Strsn tlens them. II Efe-
pIgdncing properties cause tlae hr h rFp,s a6gn-
dsrltly lunE, strong and bs1lliills
Gefy1 Is cent hotlls q I-ndyvltar's papterine
fnu any drug tdte q ttiiet counter and prot 20
yoFa ef tuui your haiir s a petty
md S1it a 4 la been leglectel OF injured
By careless iretnentss tiztss iii--lo1 u1rely ezn
have beaniiiui hlt and iutl a 4, E you viii St
Try Ettle Dandeline. Rell Snlpriss. .E5yaitS YOU.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
BUSINESS BLOCK
Will Be Built Here by
Huntington and Clarks-
burg Residents.

Huntington and clarksburg citizans
are negotiating with the Latstettsr
heirs for alease OF ten years OF the
Latstetter block recently burned. The
deal includes the entire block from
West Pike to Hewes street and it VIII
likely be cunsummated at the end Of
the present week or the first Of next
week.
The lessons intend to build brick
business block covering the entire
property and it will be four or five
stories high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
GIMP IS CROWNS.

At an enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting Of ciarksburg Camp
Of the Woodmeu of the World We'd
nesday night in the williams hail. W.
NJ Norris and Hoza Swisher were IN
itiated and Claude Davissuu, Waiter
and W. NJ. Laudacre were
elected to membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28

TotaIs .258 "a q 10.
Contests are reported IN the Third
Indiana, the Third. Fifth and Four
teenth Missouri, the Third Tennessee
and the Third Oklahoma. These DIS
tricts at the regularly called cunven-
tons have instructed for Taft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28

]. E. Ward returned home Thurs
day after spending sevraI days Iook-
ing after business interests at Charles
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
DEATHS.

Ida IL Quicker. sol Fifteenth az
years, sNpparative cholangitis: Asher
Cornelie. St Mary's hospital rs years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Ransome O.
Lang, St Mays hospital. II years
IerNsipelas: Harold simpson, ChIldreu's
Free hospital I months infantilc
atrophy; Mary Mullen. Little Sisters OF
Poor, SO years. acute bronchitis. Mary
Prcndergast. 1925 Beividerc SO wears
mitral insufhciency: Mary A. O'Couz
nell. l55 Harper. 7s years. mitral re-
gurGitatlon. Mary Hendrian, City Tu-
berCulosis hospital, rs years, puImon-
airy tuberculosis; Anne r " Austin.
- Ledyard. rs years. pyeonephritis
Jane Kay So Mt Vernon. 6s wears
bronchitis. Charles H. Jenkins Grace
hospital. % years, toxaemia: Fila Y
Behuke. 10 Granite, as years, cardiac
dilitation; Michael NJ, Fischer, 7s7 SUI
porior. 2s years, pulmonary tuberculo-
sis Philip Strecklln. 1898 Harper q
moaths. capillary bronchitis: Bert pas
so, 1875 Larned, % years, septic perI
tonitis, Rose Deredlnski. 2ai Alexan.
ar.n6. months, broncho pueumonia
Frank Gusozski. 405 Garfield 90 wears
bronchial asthma Albert CORNELL 40
Montcalm, - years pneumonia: An
toheta polci, Grace hospital % wears
tubcrcular peritonitis. Serva O. Tau
bitI lS3 Ttumbull, ; years. diphtherta.
Sarah L, Bouton, Harper hospital, 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

became an authority on the subject
and her help was sought by other cat
owners.
She built a scientific cattery in her
yard. II was the finest in the north
west and contained runs, breeding
pens, hospital and divisions for kit
tens. Now that her cattery was in
full swing she began to advertise
more widely in cat journals and daily
papers. Once visitor called and was
allowed TO snuggle a kitten. that visi
tor became purchaser. Today she
has big business with good in
come and expenses small.
The Minneapolis Cat club. of which
she is the organizer, will give a show
this month, with entries from all over
the United States, including some OF
the most famous cats in the world.
TO the woman with a small CAPT
tai that desires TO engage In re-
munerauve business that is interest
ing and enjoyable, | advise the rails
ing, of cats" Mrs. Blossom says. THE
market for them is always good. I
have waiting list on hand year in
and year out, who desire kittens. My
stock has never reached point where
was over supplied. The popular be
lief that Persian and Angora cats are
hard to raise Is untrue.
'CTts have few diseases that simple
remedies will not cure. have done
wonderfully well and believe any
other woman can If she goes at IL in
the right way and looks upon il as a
business proposition and adopts bust.
ness methods"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
MARRIAGES.

>, Michael knapik. "a Anna Ganszasz,
Kazlmier Mrocek, 20; Mary Kozlaw-
ska, 20
Martin A. Dupree. 20; Katherine Nc
Cdbo 81
Aciel vandecar, 90 Detroit: Laura
DeMeyer. IS, Halfway
Leo '. farbinE. 3d. Canton o.. Ruth
l.. Martin nc, Detroit
oliver !. Corbett %, Ypsilanti; Mar
tina Conn, %. Detroit
Jeremiah Cronln, 49, Elba; Hannah
Moynahan, 25, Detroit.
Leo schultz, "a; Cora Payne, rs.
Daniel Kent, 20; Elsie Bost, 1G
George IL, Harrell, %; Gusta Squires
2s.
Charles r. westwelt. 2s, Hamtramck
Josephine l.. Hopkins, %. Wixom,
Bozo Stanisic, 81, wyandotte; Pela
SegcdinsiL 20. same
Emil Huach, 80: Martha Nikolski. Sc.
Joseph j. Colombo, "a Mary Hewelt.
Joseph Hopes, ss. Hamtramck: Anna
Dicgcl. 81. Halfway
Goodser Wilkinson. ct. Detroit:
Minnie LAM, IS Linwood, Can
Paul : Witherspocn % Niles. o
Cecilia Moynihan, 81, Warren. o.
Louis Thomas. Il: Jennie Mitchell. 10.
Ralph Betzing. 30; Grace NJ. Simp-
son, 20.
stanislaw Grzeyorskf 20; weronika
Michalck, 10.
Lukesz' GolemskI, 30; Julia Dawi-
docz 81
Louis Wilson, 20, cleveland; Marvel
Stevens, II. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Here is a fairy story with Persian
las as the good fairies and sub.
tantial pot OF gold at the end of the
| ale. For the woman with time, some
business ability and a desire for
money the way is open 10 a COM
portable, income and a small fortune
everything goes well. At least one
|yomen has found II so.
Mrs. T. B. Blossom, OF Minneapolis,
llinn,. took in $500 I'm single month
recently, every penny of II coming
rom the sale OF Persian kittens and
rom the income OF her stud.
Zen years ago, Mrs. Blossom want
| d an occupation that would not take
Der away from home, would interest
! or and be a source of profit. A friend
|IggeSted blooded Persian and An
bora rats. Mrs. Blossom did not care
| or cats. However, a little later she
bought Persian kitten with the idea
bf having an ornament in her home,
Blu: she found that Persian cats
bust be bred or they die. She had
or new pet mated with a high-priced
| ing of catland and when The kittens
anne they grew up 10 be beautiful
TITLE Balls OF glistening fur
When Mrs. Blossom found that
Persian kittens cost all the way from
10 up TO $1,000 she purchased a
lmoas champion from the east and
| dvertised him. Soon a stream OF
|nonen began coming In from owners
| I queens who were anxious TO secure
items from SO famous sire.
Shc bought other cats from the
asst and read up on cats. She studied
heir habits, their diseases and the
|cientifc part OF breeding. She soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Trusts

II Wilson and Roosevelt are the
ominees, there will be apparently
nough' difference between them on
he trust problem TO result in an in
|eresting debate. There is agreement,
owever, among most independent OBJ
ervers today that certain proceed
|ngs ought to be clearly decided to be
legal and firmly punished. Senator
|orah spoke an opinion, which will
Generally be accepted, when he said
hat he did not desire to punish bust
ess men for breaches of law which
ere unintentional. but that theore-
heal ignorance was not TO be used as
| IN ambush for obviously intended
breaches. IF a man lies in wait and
|alls upon hs unwarned adversary
Ind Stays him. he said, VIII IL be
Ivy defense for his lawyer TO say 10
/ he court that his client has always
| ad difficulty in distinguishing be-
|yeeyvoluntary and involuntary man
| laughter? II corporation lowers
|hd price OF an article in order TO de
| troy its competitor; II II by express
Greement limits the output of pro-
Duct; If IL foments strikes in com
betting mills; ii 1t seeks favors In re-
bases.= or-dipides. territoryS-if -it-PHts
billions into competing plants. COW
hrs. the Investment with stock and
|hen dismantles them; ii II does this
| nd similar things, will IL be heard to
law that the boundary line between
restraint and open competition in
Trade is sometimes difficult to de-
fne?" Mr.. Brandeis, addressing the
|enate committee in favor of the La
|Fclletie bill, pointed out that the Is
lue was not between unrestricted
competition and regulated monopoly,
but between regulated competition
Ind regulated monopoly. Progress,
Us he said, demands that we remove
Inc obstacles in the path OF progress,
bud private monopoly is the most
FERROUS obstacle to the best develop
kent I'm business. He put the true
issue with accuracy when he defined
bis theory as being no that traders
be compelled 10 compete, but that
hey be prevented from killing com
betition. Mr.. Brandes knows much
bout business, and he realizes, as all
lie efficiency experts realize, the i'm.
henses wastes OF monopoly and the
|elusive quality OF much OF its appar.
INT economy. We do not believe that
Iny business scare that may be work
III up for campaign purposes will be
kble 10 remove the deep-seated con
Fiction of the people. They will not
be satisfied<with regulating monopoly (.
hey are determined to preserve a
reasonable degree or competition
EofIiarH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
TRAVFT rpS> CIIDF
PE Dr. EsG u Is sTri IiSSrfRs,TfssA.s .

DETROIT UNITED INTERUHBAN
TOLEDO -CLEVELAND LiMfTEDs--
p. m Toledo only, 7:So p, m Toledo
Express, Z a. M. every two hours TO 4
m. Toledo Locals. 6 q m, every two
hours 10 p m. p. m; Monroe only,
y FoRT HURON LIMTEDs-1ns a.
day ni; only ii ., m Locals. 6 a m, every
t twS H "niy' s p. m: Mt Clemens s onIy
& 40 a. m, hourly to $50 p. m. 6 o. m
Shore Line, 6;26 g. m. hourly TO iI:2S
IhcKsoN KALAMAZOO LIlfrrrns
--sio a. m. every two. hours TO t:i0
/, M Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 r.
~ jackson Locals ! A. m. every two
hours TO .. M; Ann Arbor only, a
an m. $3.50 p. m. p. m. 10 .. M
H. N To Worthwhile. $3.50 a m, hour.
~ TO eSsiihe cars from Ypsiiant, IN ~
Tint SAGINAW LfMlTEDS--s:ss
,LSvrry-two hours 70 6:36 p On. -
Ut. a m. every two hours 20 . n
%. m. north OF Oxford. sunaax
nniy other Romeo Locals. 4. and I
p dmncuARp LAKE pIvIsIoN-s:e
m M nW9SSNboTTE DfvISioN-S:ss
h.W hourly 10 p. m 20 minutes 10
= sS ~ M. haif-houriy 10 s:sS .. m: hour.
.iy rsSoN liiSsc ? LfRarrEps-.:so. $40. s.,.
/, P ~ Locals. $40 q M. every 20 min si
pptss 40 ESQ a. m. 7;ts a. M. halt hour
" 10 1850 P M lao p m every %
y M ,. IN. $40 .. M. sac . NJ;
s sSs' g.s ~ ), m. .is a s'i ana No.
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BIRTHS.

BCys-TH. Bradley, 7f5 WATERWAYS; r
Petz. S64 Forest; J. Rozinskie, 25 Gold.
ner twins; IL. Brock. $50 Lincoln; !
Munsell, ~ Maryland: j. Odien, 72S
Lincoln; Y. Piper. Kellogg; III. Fleak
1878 Vermont; J. Nowasiski. $50 Mil.
waukee \. Chmiel 2 Goldner: W
Souliere, S6O Copeland; w. Panzer
Grace hospital; $. Goldstone. 229 Lin.
coin; r, Sieloff. 1241 Twenty third: A
PeEplin, S6 Linwood
Girls-W. Peters, 1851 Van Dyke: J
Ccrbin, Is Frank j. Zuk, 677 Hendry
603 Jos. Campau; III. Taylor 453 Frank.
I'm; q. IIamelsheim 200 Park: j. Nc.
Curdy, 300 stanley; VI. Lindow, 2451
ney. Fourteenth and Boulevard; T
koltowski. 1874 ST. Aubin; J. Collins
1lS2 Hudson; J. Pajter, SOC Greal
Lakes; y, STANDARD, 653 Tillman; w
GriEgS, sutton; w. Smith. 2l17 Ora.
tiot, g. Bemiss. sS9 Rhons; A. Mech.
man, $50 Reeder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
DEATHS.


years. uraemia: Ella s. Powers, IIar-
per hospital. 5s years, spondylttis OF
lumbar Nertebrae, Joseph II. Burrell
Pennsylvania-ave. sanitarium, =.
years. typhoid fever; Charlotte Ii
stanton. III Beech. 6s years. nephritis
William T.. KreJci. $40 Wabash, az
years. valvular disease of heart: Baby
raRruus. William Helferich. 1901
=xu=yaarx--aru tr=nephrttt
Frederick II. Finster. ITO Smith. a.
years, typhoid fever: Elizabeth Belz
2i2 Beaubien, AZ years. interstitial ne
phritis; Josephine Lrberg, 72l Town
send, 81 years. pneumonia: Lucy ~
Rrownell. AS Junction. So years, pa
ralysis. Alexander III, Stewart. Grace
hospital, Sc years. cerebral apoplexy
Robert G.. Denham, 697 Twelfth. i(
years. angina pectoris; James c. Hol'
land, Jr,, 270 Christiancy, 81 years
carcinoma, Anna j. MacKinnon. gil
Jefferson W.. year. cerebro spinal
meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
MEETINGS.

THIS MEANS YOU--The entertain
ment Committee OF American Eagle
Lodge. No. AL, J. o. q. F.. invites
YOU to attend the 14th annual VAL
entine Masquerade Ball In the audi
torium of the temple, cor. Bethune
and Brush-sts, Wed. eve, Feb. a.
Eight valuable prizes Will be given;
no mailing list will be used for this
ball. Admission soc couple, 25c for
extra lady; no charge for checking
Special supper 25c Music by Fin
eel. of course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

THE ATHUMB LANDs.

TIE f1OMD LANO
Why not buy a farm In the Thumb OF
far@ a. rsssoS SoS s- pri Ess Lex sss
ever this list and be convinced-
anyone desiring a good i0-acrs farm.
would state that can show 50
se Soa places from 1900 70 ss.oeo.
uIakins a three-days' drive. i have
-eeuntry thoroughly. ana am IN
ma posiuon 70 save you time and
pleased to hear from anyons desIr-
my any kind OF . farm.
10y aoo ACHEs-eh miles from Kings
son. OF Mayviiie. 100 acres cleared q
eeiIar orchard n,n: good io-room heass.
ossement barn ssx5s: straw barn Is
we. other outbuildingse wind MIN.
bipes. etc.; over 10000 n. Of green
Prica 81 maple sae and hemioek timber.
100 ACRES fruit farm 3 miles from
hingston. 100 acres cleared, new
basement barn and farm house: all
Ain ea OF fruit Price. 5000
good timber. small orchard. fair
buildings, 100 acres level balance
iolllng: d miles from two GOOD mar
ket cts Prise $1,000
h,nss from Kingston. new bank.
oarn and a good 9-room brick house.
small small orchard. 10 acres cleared.
40 ACTRESS miles from Kings
apple. pear and peach trees bearing:
~ acres into wheat and rye, good
1ank earn S4x56. and fair house
so ACRES of A-No. I land, 4 miles
from good market, all cleared, level.
natural drainage. well fenced and
land In a high state OF cultivation: 4
acres OF orchard: a large l0-room
mouse all finished from cellar 10 gar
ret. run basement. windmill, pipes TO
barn and house: large basement barn
with straw shed and small barn. on
telephone and T. +. D.; 1s-mile 10
church and school house. Price
so AcREs--Iis miles from Deford.
good level land. so acres cleared.
good orchard. new basement barn
S5NIO and small barn. good s-room
house recently remodeled. This Is
SUGAR f Sset Gsss aT Prd sns Oo the
so ACRES OF level land. rs acres
cleared. ~ miles from R. r.. station,
100 fruit trees and small fruit. fair
buildings silo windmill. pipes. etc.
so ACRES OF rolling land. 60 acres
cleared, 200 fruit trees a good well
and spring on place. new bank barn
sox44; fair e-room house. good fences
u r. station, miles from store, 4
mile from school. Price $4,000.
The Thumb Land Realty
Exchange
KINGSTON. Mich. ~
G. DE Won soPER. MGR.
FARMS OF ALL KINDS and at All
prices.
Vacant and improved city property.
c. s. BEADLE
Tel Main 652t McGraw Bidg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
His Habit.

know a man who can get up an
attachment for anybody, IL he's ask.
Id to"
What sort of man is he? A
unatio?"
M he's sheriff Baltimore
american.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
HELP wANrED-FEMALr.

WANTED-Reliable maid for second
work, references required. Inquire
between and 10 or after s o'clock.
40 Pitcher-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
HELP MANTED--MALE.
\. a. A. \. a.
DE HONEY'S
NOVELTY DANCES

w. ' = - 80 ~ - A@sf
At his elegant new academy S75
Woodward, Wednesday eve. Feb IL
Valentine party. A large attendance
and Jolly time Is expected, Friday
eve, Feb. rs, Bon-bon party. 100 lbs
urday eve. Feb II select darcino
party Tuesday eve. Feb 90. a night
In France; pretty French hats and
souvenirs to all. Don't miss this
Thursday eve. Feb. %. Washing
tons birthday party. which promises
90 be the largest affair OF the season
New class now forming for begin
\rers. Dance in Americas finest
academy. Phone Grand t2fs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Bu.ip...-Ike Printing. No fns. ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
! looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
tohn R-st Ph. Main 1928. or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
HEP wANTED-MALE.

AS Good Men, S2-S4 a Day
Toolmaker. machinist, lathe repairer,
polisher monitor. molder. clipper,
punching timer, sheetmetal. meat
cutter tool grinder. tool crib, screw
machine. bench hand, cabinetmaker,
blacksmith. Inspector, Central 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

WOMAN for general homework Apply
Mrs. Wardrot 100 Beech-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

SALESMAN to- work city with easy
selling proposition. Big commissions
for right party. Call I'll Breitmeyer
bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
WIN. A HAINES
w W. IA IIIhIANLOs
76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagiey-ave.

TRCMBONE-"J W. York" silver
plated, Il fiat tenor gold plated en-
graved bell, easy action, with. extra
low pitch slide. fine conditions; $35
takes II with $40 heavy plush lined
cnse included. GRINNELL BROS
Branch, 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
WANTED AGENTS.

AGENTS. statesmen Lightning sales
and big money! No goods to buy. no
back calls, no collections no deliver
les Carry only one sample Just
send us your name and We will tell
Won how to make money faster than
ever before in all your life. No ex-
perience necessary. The thing sells
itself al sight Ninc orders out OF
10 calls $50 a week Is easy. Ad-
dress quickly for territory NJ X
Young 1il w Ohio-st, Chicago. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
M - wANrED-rEMALE.

LADY OR GIRL
wanted. good pay spare time. copy
names Tor advertisers. cash weekly.
stamp for particulars American Adv.
Bureau. Dept Il. Leightons Corners.
" r.
LADY OR GIRL wanted each town.
GOOD pay spare time. copy names for
advertisers. cash weekly stamp for
particulars American Adv Bureau.
Dept r. Leightons Corners y. H.
MONEY LOANED Oh diamonds. watch
Is, iewelry. lowest rates. Weitz-
mans Loan Office. II Woodward
ave. near Jefferson.
WANTED immediately so ladies 20
stamp transfers AT home: $50 doz !.
work guaranteed Call 2l3 Wood
aaTd.ays. room AZ. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

wANTED--Boy with wheel Apply
Advertising Dept Detroit Times,