davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
DETROIT MAN, NOW IN
COLON MAKES PROTEST
Complaint Against Government
Continuing Commissary Prob
ably VIII BE Unavailing.
lFrom a speeIaI correspondent.l

. " 'N'' CPNS'N'
WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-Congress,
man Doremus while in Panama. not
cd with a great deal OF interest that
tie government owned and operated
a la,lroad which pays a handsome
rroht and that the government owns
and operates hotel and that the
government commssary has proved "A
.rCGt success.
The commissary naturally effects
ne merchants and business men OF
iLat vicinity and many OF them APP
feared before the committee and pro-
tested against il.
one OF the most prominent men to
appear before the committee was
Charles r. O'Neil, formerly young
lawyer OF Detroit, and who was can
didate for state senator a couple OF
years ago but who is now practicing
Inv in Colon.
Mr. ONeil is also the secretary OF
the Colon chamber of commerce and
he appeared before the committee in
the interest OF this body. He pro-
tested against the government con
unuing the commlssary after the
completion OF the canal. In the opln-
ION OF Mr.. Doremus and the majority
If the committee the commissary VIII
be maintained i'm order that the
chipping interests may be better TAX
~ care OF. SCOTT,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
TANGLED LOVE AFFAIR
DRIVES TWO TO DIE

JEFFERSON. o.. Jan In love
with popular young village school
teacher and engaged to marry mid
die aged widow, a highly respected
Young farmer escaped from his en-
tanglements by taking poison and the
widow followed him through the same
death channel This is the theory OF
Coroner Austin in the double New
Year tragedy which claimed Charles
Amer Of Dorset. a village a few miles
from Jefferson and Mrs. Jessie Hos
kins. OF jefferson The young woman
" HON he regards as the entirely limos
cent cause OF the supposed double
suicide is Miss Milo Budd. of Pitts
burg. o.. a teacher at Dorset
Amer was found dead at his home
early Monday When told OF the
tragedy Mrs. Hoskins said There
will he another before nightball.
I'm the afternoon she drank carbolic
acid
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
ACCUSED OF DESIGNATING
FLAG, COMP Frs CRIES PLOT
Il Would AS Soon Insult Mem
DRY of Ny Revered Mother"
Says Labor Leader.

WASHINGTON, Jan. : Denying
with all The emphasis al his command
= Ifut ftr frIu -ytUUu OF an AmcriCan flag
while delivering az address at the
Labor Day celebration at Oakland,
Cal President Gompers OF the Fedora
ton OF Labor today declared
Il would as soon insult the memory
OF my reyered mother as the ilag OF
my country"
Gompers also asserted that he had
every reason 20 believe that the pic.
ture purportine TO show that he stood
on the dag was built up and a
take"
1 his picture is now an the hands oi
the war department II was forward
ed 10 Judge Advocate General AIMS
worth i'm protest against alleged in
suits offered the flag by labor leaders.
An innocent violation OF the tederal
statute providing respect for the flag,
which has been distorted into an is
sue by enemies OF organized labor. was
the way Federation Of Labor officials
explained the report that the war de.
partment had been furnished with
photographs and proofs OF an occasic9
in Oakland Cal. when President Sam
uel Gompers and other leader
"trampled on the American flag,
According 20 the officials hefe tht
story is an old one. II is explained
that flag was draped over a table III
hall in Oakland which stood on q
platform behind which Gompers pre-
sided. When the labor leader arose
-, Il OF taI hnra tho l.
cnce demanded better look at him,
and i'm moment OF enthusiasm, Com
pers climbed on the table John A.
Kelly, president of the Trades Coun'
ell OF san Francisco, who followed
Gompers i'm an address. did the same
thing.
Labor officials here admitted that
they were advised that the war de-
partment was Investigating two alieg-
ed cases OF insult 10 the Nag the
Oakland incident and e''aiher which
is alleged 10 have occurred N New
York i'm the parade last Labor day
4 big American flag was carried by
three men in the parade, aud a sign
asked the spectators TO make silver
contributions 10 the Mcnamara de-
Tense fund The flag vas carried so
chat IL formed sort OF canopy. and
coins we're thrown on IT, Eventually
so many coins were thrown IN the
flag that the standard had to be par
tially dragged along the ground. Al
Federation headquarters IL was stat,
ed that moving picture concern TOOK
a number OF views of the flag being
dragged along the street andflater Ia
Dor leaders heard that the war de-
partment had been furnished with
these pictures.
Judge Advocate General Ainsworth
at the war department admitted tha'
he had received pictures alleged 10
show an insult to the flag but declined
TO discuss the matter
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
NINE. REACHE TALKS OF
SINGERS AMBITIONS

People who have met the noted
grand opera contraito, Nine. Gerville
Reache who Mill make her first ap-
pearance in Detroit. in the Garrick
theater sunday afternoon Jan, :. say
mar she is an eminently sensible wo-
man and that her ideas on the train.
ing and equipment OF public singer
bear the hallmark OF common sense
Here are a few OF NINE. Reaches oD-
seryations on these points
no sooner can a young woman sing
scale than she sets her mind on be-
coming an opera singer This is Il par
donable ambition What is unpardon-
able, however, is the proud" attitude
the young person begins TO assume to-
ward all other lines OF musical en-
deavor She simply ignores them all,
studies for several years learns three
or four parts and then calls on' one or
the worthless, who have operate roles
TO distribute She may have a SPLEEN
did voice, she knows her parts so
well that she could sing them back
wards and yet she cannot secure a
position, she cannot make debut in
this country Injustice Not at all
What would she he good Tor?
1T would take two years OF con
stant rehearsing 10 ~ her for her first
appearance and then, there is a vast
difference between a dress rehearsal
and a public performance. An opera
house is not a training school Train
ing schools never trained anybody any
how You must learn TO 40 things by
doing them. The girl who is nor
WPUtr E7uTTrptT- IN pO To EuTODp and
buy several appearances az some OF
the microscopic opera houses one finds
i'm almost every German and Italian
city should begin al the lowest rung
OF the ladder
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
10000 WOMEN AND
GIRLS QUIT LAUNDRlES

NEW YORK. Jan Scenes that
may rival the strike OF the shirt waist
workers are expected in the strike OF
90 o0G women and girls in the hand
and steam laundries OF New York,
who quit work today. Between l3OO0
and $1,000 additional workers viii go
OFT tonight Eighty per cent 81 the
hand and steam laundries Of New
York already have been closed by the
strikers and there is likelihood that
every such laundry In the city VIII
be closed before tomorrow night
Probably more than 1000 600 per
sons in New York will be affected by
the strike. failing 10 obtain personal
ard fiat laundry.
The strikers are confident OF VIC
tory. pointing to the fact that for
weeks the laundries have been ad-
.vertising for additional employees and
there are none 10 take their places,
Conditions under which laundry
W orkers are employed are said by
the workers themselves TO have been
in some respects worse even than
those described by Upton Sinclair in
his terrible expose OF the stock yards
in Chicago.
The workers, vast majority OF
whom are women and girls, demand
q ten.hour day with an average wage
increase of - per cent. At present
these workers are forced TO work :
.hoars from : TO EVERY day, with
whatever overtime may be demanded
b, their employers. No extra pay Is
received for overtime The women
workers demand sanitary conditions.
protected dressht rooms. protected
machinery and stnct obedience 10 the
states child labor laws, which they
claim is now being hagrantly violated.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
TRAVELLERS Guide.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

TOLEDO LGMITEDS- ~
Tao a. IA and every two hours 10 6:SJl
% m Toledo only 1870 y. IN Toleds..'
EXPRESS : a. m every two hours TO ~
u IN Toledo Locals. a. M every twat
hours TO ; D. m. .. M; Monroe orrr<t
PoRT HURON LIMITEDs-7:ls
NJ every two hours TO I:l5 p. M: Sun
day only IL 9. IA Locals. m. ever
two hours TO D. ma. y. m: Marin.
CIV only y. m. Mt. Clemens only.
S.s6 M, hourly 10 use .. m. s o. M
shore Line. 6:25 a. M. hourly to lex
fICK son TX ALAMAZoo LIMITED y
elO n m. every two hours TO go
an Jackson Lansing Limited. 6:f0 NJ
y, Jackson locals, A. m. every two
.t,l,,,rs TO = - m; Ann Arbor only 8
m4 p. m. Gao p. m. .. m. 10 p. IN
~ n N. l. Northville $50 a. VA. hoaryi
- saline cars from Ypsilanti y
III INT SAGINAW LLIMfTEDS--e.13f ~.
every two hours 10 s.25 % M b
Gals a ~. every two hours 20 nln
-, 81 % IN north OF oxford. SUNDAY
mniy Other Romeo locals. 4. . and
y nRcuARD LAKE DIvIsToN--5As Z
=, -ouriy 10 9;l5 D. m, II .. m.
'wYANDOTTE DIVISIONS; 50 a N.
haif hourly 10 y. m. 20 minutes 20
q o. m: half hourly 60 S;sS p. M: hour
" psS9NTiIc LIMITEDs-4:so m:
$40. $50 y. m. Locals $40 = M.
~ RAN hourly TO i2:4s .. M. Ire pte
IN every 20 minutes 10 sic D. m, e;so
an 7a0 y. m, p. m. sac .. ~ q
a.ae n m. 1910 = m. n 2. m 49,
u.ingham only. $50 p. m s.io p m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
SMASHES SALOON WINDOW.
BUYS DRINKS OF HIMSELF

CHICAGO Jan 2-When two
wGtchmen heard brick crash against
The plate glass window in the saloon
Cf !? j Thibodeaux at 232 South La
Salle-st.. last night. they got ont their
pistols in the belief that they had
found a burglar
When they looked through the
aperture i'm Thibodeauxs window.
however. they discovered they We're
mistaken. Tie man who had broken
the window was inside standing in
front Of the bar
"Ill take q Scotch highball.' he
was saying and be sure aud put a
blk Piece Of lemon in it,
Having delivered this order he went
behind the bar and made the high
hall lie placed the highball on the
bgr and walked around 20 the ont.
side, whore ne picked up the glass.
muttered Here's how, and swallow
Cd the drink
Then be laid { ; cents on the ma
hocanyS walked behind the bar. pick,
ed up the money, and rang IL into the
cash register
The wPtchmen interrupted the man
as he was ordering another drink. He
could give no explanation OF his con.
duet. but told his captors that he
was Thomas Kelly, an iron moulder.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
DIED.

30, entered INTO
life eternal at his home, i60 Brush
blvd Underwood Armstrong, DeloVee
father of Arthur X. and Lillian y.
Armstrong Funeral services from
St Johns church, Wednesday, AT
1890 Burial private.
BURGESS-Dec 81. Anna, beloved wire
OF the late William Burgess, ana
mother OF William, Sadie. Eun a.
Marion and Eta Burgess and Mrs.
" Maskell. at residence, 34S flscher-
ave Funeral Wednesday at $50
ana at the Church OF Annunclauoh
at a III.
HERD-Andrew Bertram. only son oil
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Herd. % Mon
mouth rd Walkerville. Glasgow pa
pers please copy.
FoRD--At l34 wabash, Bridget Ford,
mother of Mrs Nellie Mcknight
Funeral Wednesday from residence
O'Clock and $3.50 standard tine al
st. NinCents church.
JOIiDON--Dec 81, Henry, beloved hus-
band Of Carrie Jordon tnee Gesch
keJ. and father OF Herman. Henry
and william Jordon, brother of Her
man, julius Frederick, William, An
thony and Mary. Funeral from his
residence, 81 Luddon "Wednesday
jar. 3, at y. m.
STRCUD-.Jan I, at residence OF her
parents. OIL Belmont Pearl. be-
loved daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-.
charles ~ stroud. Funeral from res
id,nce OF her parents, at : D. M
Thursday lnterment at hudson
Mitch
LAING-Jan /, 1912. at her residence
2sG Commonwealth ave Louise Bee
son, beloved wife OF Robert Clark
I4aing. and daughter OF the late Mrs
Henrietta l.. Reeson, Notice or tu-
neral later
COLE Jan. q az his home. ~ Park Is
ST William r beloved husband OF
Mary cole son of Monroe II and the
lat. Josephine Cole aged ~ years
Funeral Thursday =, ~. or,em r.sa
Todgc. f. &CA. NJ, viii have chorHe
OF runeral VIA funeral car
NIIlJ.E.NRACH- Jan / Joseph. aged 10
years beloved son or Joseph ana
Anna Millenhach and brother OF
Marie, ruth. FRANK FuErrC TIN W
uft Funeral from residence, 84E or
lenns- THURSDAY at $50 q pa. TO
~ Josephs church AZ
.NATSON--Jan. T. 1912. at 81 Mary's
hospftal Annie. beloved wife OF Ron
ert = Watson, aud mother ~ ROB,
trt Jr and Fred Watson Funetal
from residence. 2l6 'orter-st No
tlcc OF time later
Robert. father OF Rob-
on l.,hn Elizabeth and George
Williamson Funeral "Wednesday,
Ian 2. 1912 from w Hacketts
chanel ga pN-ave.. at 2 p. m, by
funeral car to Woodmere
NINCKLER Jan /, at residence, 4ls
,,ifr Of Z W Winckler and mother
of william :. George l., Walter r..
and Frederick G. Winckler, Mrs.
Johu Alderman and Harvey l..
Winckte OF Springfield. Ill. Funeral
W ednesday. Jan. 3. at ,. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william smith. So Nellie Woods -.
IohuEAly Slows. 81 carrie Rogers ~
Clarence /. parmaler. - Detroit
Marie KruggalN1S, Grand Haven
Rcm be Benhgsraeve. u Hulma
William J. Hawke. "a Ursula II.
john Donohuc. Jr. q Emma schip-
Anthony brigham % Meble y.
Payne -
Pau Bicda. 70 Mary wrobel 20
Fred l.. Starrttt 20. GAINESVILLE, o.,
Martha Wichruan, % Detroit
Albert Goldberg, - Sarah Saslow-
Thcodore Eichstudt 90. Dearborn;
iaLIine Helm. -. same.
Ii,ur, HaaSe. 20 Ida Nliramont. 20.
Edward Norimer 81 Nda Schihmann.
oliver y Lemarand 2s Ida Crono-
1Snn Aluntou % Julia Giucici, 70
Toni Zyck 90, Anna Butkus 80
Harry Jacobson. 20, Detroit Lottte
ScErsiber 81, Toledo
Abraham slbcrnau a. Lottie
p%vid H. MCCOY. ~. Cleveland. ri.
eaucr Trombly, 81 same.
Sebastian Woronski. 20 Mary Borcz.
tobn n SHOW. %. cleveland. Eliza
bern FITZGERALD 10 Detroit.
Elmer VI Dygcrt g3. Detroit Fay VI.
Me,crs "a Kalamazoo.
Louis Stcinberg. FL sarah Sunrain.
irna,z Guiatezyk 25 Mary Blasz-
kovska. 10
Val,uty Rydel 81 Josephine szyjka,
Elmer e. Wnte, 20 Detroit. Nora NJ
Nk.. ~ ri Wayne
August \. SanChe -. Ecorse Mars
Leblanc. 90 same.
charles Bull 81, TAYLOR, Rose Thomp-
son 81 WAYNE
TcoRi Opallnski. 26 Katherine New
rot B. same.
Frank GOVT. Chicago. Margaret g.
hartford -, same.
pavtd Law 30 Mary Donaldson. So
s.amuhd. J Janczura. 81! Florenct
Barnum. Is
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
SOCIETY WOMEN WILL
ACCEPT SHtRIFF'S OFFER
TONAME THEM DEPUTIES
Mrs. Belmont, Miss MilhoIland
and Nine. Nordica Ready To
Don Shields and Armament.
PR0tiFFffaaRR EtNTHtSES EN-
Officer Says He Will Swear Them
in AS Soon As $4,000 Bonds
Are Furnished.
PReFFFFF3RR ENTHtSEs EN-

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-lf Sheriff
Julius Iiarburger wasn't sincere IN
his declaration that he stood ready
10 appoint a large number of women
deputies, among them some OF the
most prominent women in America.
he has gotten himself INTO peck OF
trouble for. with only one exception
Miss Helen Gould the women nc
named have announced their inten-
ton OF accepting the positions.
But Hamburger declares he really Is
sincere and that as soon as the $l0,-
900 bonds are submitted he will
swear the women In and give them
their shields and armament
Il shall most assuredly accept the
position, and shall feel proud that il
was offered me, today declared Mrs.
Young, wife OF millionaire banker.
known better as Nine Nordica, the
S.grand opera singer II is only right
That women should be given the OPP
portunity to act as guardians"
Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont declared she
would be more than pleased 10 re-
Ceiye her commission. IL think" she
said. women should not be called
upon To raid gambling houses
one expects that. But there is plenty
OF work for women deputies The
women. you see, don't want TO GUST
the men: they want to work side Dy
side with them. each doing his or her
kind OF work
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, chair
man OF the Borough OF Manhattan
Tor Women Suffrage. declared she
would accept the honor OF being a
deputy, while Miss lnez Milholland,
society leader, sufTragctte. law stu
dent-and herself arrested once at a
suffragette meeting said she was
perfectly willing to serve.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
thompson THREATENS
"STEAM ROLLERS" WORK
Continued from Page one.


purely general terms. or, il any of its
features are 10 be incorporated, that
the bad should be included with the
good. ii there are any good features
which some of the aldermen are be
ginning 10 doubt,
There is also disposition to re
christen the franchise the Thompson
Hutchins plan instead OF the Thomp-
sOn-Hally plan, and in aldermanic con-
-Versations. Il t is SO characterized.
But Mayor Thompson seems 10 be
most concerned about the possibility
Of the council submitting the Vernon
civil service bill and other proposed
charter amendments. including the di-
vision OF the Seventeenth ward and
the amendment, providing for four
year term for the aldermen. He wants
the election OF Jan. % confined 10
street car measures, and appears 10
be fearful that the submission of these
other matters would confuse the issue.
But aside from the reason, the mayor
is opposed 10 the Vernon bill on prin-
ciple He has previously criticised the
measure, as being merely a move 10
perpetuate the employees appointed un.
der a Republican administration in Of
flee. and he has declared that when
the proper time came, he would sub
nit civil service bill that would be
fair to everyone His idea is that the
present employees should all be reql%
ed to take examinations along with
sHch other applicants as apply and
that all should have an equal chance.
However, some of the aldermen sus-
pect that the mayors real purpose in
opposing the Vernon bill is TO defer
the establishment OF civil service until
after the election next fall. II he is
reelected every Office in the city hall
will come into control OF the Demo
Gratis
In an effort TO head off the submits
sion OF the Vernon bill the Thompson
following in the council has asked Cor
poration Counsel Lawson TO be ready
with an opinion Tuesday night, as TO
the legality of amending the charter
by the piece.meal method Mr.. Law.
son is at work on the opinion, but will
not say whether II will be for or
against the Vernon bill. Former Cor
poration Counsel fIally, however, has
declared the piece-meal plan legal.
Altogether the prospects are for a
llNplN HRHl an the tOuICll loIlBHl'
though Aid Koenig, at noon was
practically certain OF enough votes 10
carry his reconsideration program
through.
A'a McCarty. Of the Thirteenth
ward Is one of the aldermen who be
ieves that the Vernon bill and the
other propositions mentioned should
be Submitted along with the Thomp-
son ordinance and the Gilman muni-
{ ipal ownership bill
Il think II is an insult TO the in
telligence OF the voters TO say that
they will be confused by the submis.
son Of FIVE different propositions.
said he Il know that the voters OF
my ward can vote intelligently on
every one of them, and 1t wouldn't
make any difference If there were
five times 1--WE | take II, too, that
there are just as intelligent voters in
the other wards OF the tcity.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home MISUNDERSTANDING
ly Free


No matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case Is. send at once for a free trial
OF the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem.
edy Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re-.
covery to the day they began using
this marvelously successful remedy
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant.
blessed relief Pain disappears, in
Examination and swelling subside and
YOU are able to work again as com
fortably as though YOU had never been
afflicted az all II may save the ex-
pense and danger of surgical oper-
alton.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip OF
paper. 10 the Pyramid Drug Co. APO
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich. and
a sample will he sent YOU FREE. II
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 30
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute Write now.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BIRTHS.

ROYS.
Y. Solafani. $50 Champaign
T. Schraeder. 656 willis r.
NJ. ppbrowolski, 343 AleNanufihe.
i. Gorntuniewtcz, I'll Dubois.
NJ. Eolrlckl. S26 Riopelle
j Nietccha. $50 Willlj.
Nj KAMA, >3l Riopelle
: r.. Cunningham, 1907 ~ w warren
i. Silyerman. 81 Antoine.
NJ Roschewski, I57 Liverrois
A. j. Petersmack, 564 Williams.
j Robbins, lis Otss
J. McNamee, Si9 Junction
O NanLoon. 2l0 Helen.
9. Glover, 1874 First.
G. Comella AZ Russell
r. Mcdonald. 297 Fourth.
A. G. Catlin, 1S9 Kirby.
GIRLS.
r. Grzybowski, Ot9 Russell.
r Nowak, 95S Frederick.
e. Bennett. 44S clinton.
w Teet, 322 Garfield.
W. H. Vanil 81 Amherst
r. Gorawiec 405 Forest.
A. Jadzinski. Warsaw -pl.
\. Zanley.
/ MrNamee. 29l Thirty-third.
A. G. Men, l177 Fourteenth.
\ Boil, AZ Inglis
II. Agrnsa, 100 Rivard.
j. T. DyBeau. 1853 Greenwood.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BRICK SPECIFICATIONS
ARE NOT READY YET

Mayor Thompson was unable to
produce his brick experts az the ad-
jourhed meeting OF the council com.
mittee on streets. Tuesday morning
nor was he prepared TO submit copy
of IN, brick specifications these eX-
perts have prepared on his order lie
asked that action on the matter be
DELAYED and. on motion OF Aid Gin
nan, IL was decided TO turn II over 10
he new committee, which takes hold
Jan g This will result in slight
delay In advertising for brick, but the
committee seemed quite willing to
accommodate the mayor
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
McManIgnI ON wa, Fast.

LOS ANGELES calf Jan since
detective McLareu. OF the Burns detec-
tive agency. and Under sheriff Braln
last night placed critic r NC Mani gal.
the self-Confessod accomplish OF the
McNamHras, on a touring car. and LETT
"a the direction OF the Santa he rail
ROAD station. no trace has been secured
Of them hut 20 is generally believed
that they are now aboard u Santa Re
tram crossing the desert. with Indian
aEolis az the prpba ble destination
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
.DtTRNTER WHO FOUGHT !.
UNDER DEWEY is DEAD
Earl c. Moore Took Part in the
Naval Battle of Manila
Bay.

Earl {. Moore. OF No 1900 Kirby
ave east. who served with Admirals
= ttrr-t-; totufuurfurp- ttUwUy, 1T rnU bTrT
tie OF Manila Bay died IN Harper
hospital from peritonitis and appen,
dicilis, and was buried sunday after
noon. With fun military honors, de-
tachment of regulars from Fort
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert Wright, So; Agnes Reid
rs ~,
Matthew Kilinser. 20; NJ. Mary Had
VIVA. 26 sa,.
Harris A. Goodwin. 20. Akron; sadie
rs. ,, -
Roy X Hughes, %; Anna q. wright
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
TWO HELD ron VANS DEATH

ttIt'MET Mich Jan Two sus-
poets are held in the Huughton county
tsil because OF The daHth - BERNARD
Matclla OF JacobSville- near heIa
whose bodv was found be- Portage Lake
TO-DAY The officers had been search
INK two days foI the body
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
NeM nI,nrcr snit.

Suit for divorce was nled. TUESDAY
nv lena W Heury Melching Mrs
Melching charges cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

yIJ'MINI'M metal heaters wanted on
powcr hammers for automobile work.
the American Body Co. Buffalo. y.
s..
BA RBER wanted al once steady job.
IS Griswold-st
Bt,TTER YOUR POSITION by taking
ook keeping at Miles College
A GooD POSITION is assured every
graduate 81 the Detroit Business
University magnificent new build
ing thorough Coursr In bookkeep-
ms peunanship. shorthand, type
Venting. mechanical and arChitectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
iects Free employment department.
ratalop free FOR the asking. 6l-63-
cs-6S SO west Grand River-ave
Rnv Win wheel fof day work I'm drug
store good position FOR bright and
hpsiline hoy call Ia person at De
troit Drug Co. corner tlatrmount
--4t.+4 Woodward ---
no, wanted for delivery wagon An
pi, az once KAY Grucery Co. 1907
Grand River.
RON Good reliable boy for delivery.
T.. A. Fetters. ia Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Rusines--Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The PLAN. neat KIND that
looks night Times Printing Co, 10
i olFU X 81. t'tT tfgrTr- tTN, : 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
A GOOD ONE

FARMS OF ALL KINDS and at alss
prices y.
Vacant AMI improved city property
G. s. BEADLE
Tel Main s5s4 McGraw Bldg