davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

that the ship had struck an icebers
aud that tbe estent Of the damage
was being Aeceftalned.
You nliaht have to send out the
call for assistance" said the cap.
tain as 'he left.
In 10 minutes he WAS back. lie
told Phillips 10 send the call for
help in the international cwle. The
two wirelesa operators stood laugh.
Ing aud joking as Phillips flashed
the call, having no idea that they
we're In any real danger.
The tarpathla soon answered
and Phillips sent Bride 10 tell the
captain that she was coming to
help them.
Then I dressed" said Bride,
who was found IN the wireless room
Of the carpathla when she locked,
helping the Csrpathia's overworked
operator. - slipped an ovorcoat
onto Phillips, too. and for some
time ! ran back and forth between
him and Captain Smith with mes.
sagea. The wireless kept growing
weaker and weaker as the water
got into the engine room and flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

ed the dynamos. But there re.
NAMED some current, and Phillips
stuck to his key.
Il strapped ilfe belt on myself
and another on Phillips. lie was
talking 10 the Olympic and telling
her how desperate our plight was.
when Captain Smith came aud told
US we had done all We could. aud
for us To look out for ourselves.
"lint Phillips stayed at his post
The water came up around his ieEa
but he stuck. trying 10 reach any
ship he could. a. get out every call
for help that he could possibly send.
II must have been 10 minutes any.
way after the captain released him
before the current gave out and he
bad "a quit
~ had gone out 10 see what
chance we had Of getting Into a
lifchoat and Just as came back
for him man from below was try.
ing TO take off his back the life
preeerver | had put on him. | laid
the man out and Phillips and ! ran
aft. We separated and I never saw
him alive again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

NEW YORK, April te.-At the
very head OF the lisso OF wireless
heroes must be placed the name Of
John George Phillips. young Eng
tshman who was In charge OF thu
wireless room on the Inflated IT.
ssnle and who paid with his life
the price Of his faithfulness to
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
WIRELESS OPERATOR PHILLIPS STUCK To POST
How
Tyng Get Bet Asy

Phillips a. at his key when the
Titan.& struck the Iceberg which
brooks her back His assistant
Harold bride. had Just gotten out
Of bed 90 relieve him aud was
standing beside Phillips, clad in his
natamaa. when they both felt a
slight jar A moment later Cap.
tain Smith came 20 the door of the
wireless room and told Phillips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
poetical Wife Who Wrote About
"Hore Beautiful" Didn't Keep One.

Mrs. Janet r. Krocck lost her
suit for divorce against Walter
Rroeck at Los Angeles. The hus-
band told the court that, although
she was a gifted writer and speak
er on "The Home Beautiful" he
had to eat cold meals and wear I'M
darned socks, and she did little 10
make her own domicile beautiful.
Mrs. Kroeck said her own lack
or success did not alter the truth
Of what she taught The main DIFF.
ference between them, she said.
was that she wanted to raise their
boy on love, and the father prefer
red the rod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Wife Gives Her Husband the
Silent Treatment

John krlaba OF NoWark, Y. J.,
when arraigned on charge OF
nonsupport, explained that his
wife had refused to talk to him
for three months. although they
lived under the same roof.
she wouldn't even say Good
morning." he said. and he OBJ.
ected TO the silent treatment"
The court ordered her to go home
with John aud talk to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
o . . . .
= Women in the News
This Husband Claims He Was
Literally Talked to Death

Now that you have a chance to
get a third husband. for Gods
sake don't talk him to death
This note was left by Henry
Juntunsou. prosperous farmer
near Houghton. Mich. who tied
a moose about his neck and fired
a revolver shot into his head to
make certain he would escape his
loquacious wife. He was her
second husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Children's Coats
1928
The inOitins Store

compiels new stock. one OF tho
largest aud beat In town. Prices range
from 81 ts to $1,000,
One special lot consisting Of Pongecs.
Reps, Linens. Shepherd Plaida,
Striped worateds. Wool F1annels aud
other materials. all eolors. 90 az
on sale at ..s...........-...S
Special Sale Of 0Qn
GIRLS DRESSES JU0
4 to ID years.
This csc event includes our regular
sf.gs and $3.50 lines Of percales,
Glnghams. chambraya. Gaiateaa. fig.
ures. stripes and solid colors. guar.
p pa,s. fast oo'or'. .9 8c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

lncubators 80 Oo--The Ideal Built
for this climate. slxty.egg, $500.
Other sizes ia rro .,-rtion. Sold by
the Chas. II. Lilly Co, Foot OF Main
st., Seattle. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Three complaints Of divorce we're
filed at the court house yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Dear Miss Grey I cannot let Bismarck Ms Il
enKed Sentiments full OF bitterness and rare
THAT any one could be and mss the many c.
TlEUL things of life INCREDIBLE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

fred The well-bred stock costs up
TO $l4 hundred All are higher
when bought in lots OF less than 100
| guess we could get more for them
but you see We are doing quite we'll as
IL is and want to give the person who
buys them a chance 10 make some
money, too"
There Is more 10 Matching chickens
than most people think said Miss
Alma. for after the eggs are in the
incubator, great deal OF care must
be given, or few OF the eggs Will
hatch. Temperature must be con-
trolled, ventilation and moisture must
he regulated the eggs must be turned
at regular intervals, and knowledge
of Incubator Matching must be had.
"Of course the work does not end
with the Matching After our work I'm
culling out the weaker ones, and in
preparing the one-day-old chicks for
shipment has been done. the buyer be-
gins his work and worry, and II he
does Il we'll he will have a paying
poultry yard
Chicks when they are first hatched
need no food or water from AZ To II
hours. that Is how we can ship them
so far away without food or drink.
We advise our customers after getting
the chicks to feed very little at
time, but TO feed often. The first
thing tiny chick should have, and
that when II is two days old or over
is finely ground grit. also wee blt
OF powdered charcoal. After that scat
Ter some chick feed in litter several
inches deep. for they will then have
to scratch around for their food and
that aids their growth and strength.
A law chick will never amount to
much"
The A. & l.. chick hatchery-A. AZ
H. stands for Alma and Lydia-does a
big business in this immediate neigh
borhood Folks for miles about bring
their eggs TO the girls and come hack
I'm three weeks for a basketful OF
chicks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
HADLEY REFUSES PICTURE;
LOWER LIP OUT OF GEAR

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. A por
trait of Gov Herbert S. Hadley, com
pleted seven months ago and for when
81, 500 was 10 have been paid, Is fast
gathering cobwebs in ST. Louis art
storage house.
Mrs. Samantha l.. Hutley, the artist
has retained Louis Henry, Chicago
attorney, and unless settlement is
reached in few days suit will be
filed.
1t appears that the governors lower
lip is fuller than he believed 1t ought
TO be and he instructed the artist TO
fix il up. After considerable labor the
lip was painted TO the satisfaction Oh
the governor, though he complained
that the ensemble did not make him
look good natured enough.
When the committee that ordered
the portrait saw the work they ex-
claimed:
why, that doesn't look like the
governors mouth
Mrs. Huntley admitted the truth OF
the charge and then explained that
the governor had wanted IL painted
that way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
VOTERS MUST Be ENROLLED

Act 281, Section 4. No person shall
be permitted to vote at any primary
election held in this state unless he
shall have been enrolled, in the man.
ner herein provided, as a member Of a
particular political party. The voters
In the various political parties shall be
afforded an opportunity to become en-
rolled voters Of the particular political
party with which they are affiliated on
the first Monday Of April preceding the
LAST SATURDAY IN JANUARY Of
each year: Provided, however, That
any qualified elector may become en-
rolled and be eligible to vote at any
primary election II he shall deliver to
the city or township clerk or other
officer in charge Of the enrolment
book written request for said en-
rolIment accompanied by an affidavit
setting forth that he is a qualified cleo
tor Of said township, ward or precinct,
and that II is bona fide his intention to
affiliate with the political party in
which he seeks to enroll: Provided,
however, That no enrolment by notice
and affidavit shall entltIe any elector
to vote at any primary that shall oc-
cur within two months from the date
Of said enrolment. 1t shall be neces-
sary for all electors to become enrolled
under authority Of this act and no
elector shall be deemed a qualified en-
Rolled elector who has been enrolled
under any prior act subsequent to the
date this act takes effect.
This amendment took effect August
80, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
TWO GIRLS RUN FARM
THAT TURNS THOUSANDS
OF eggs INTO CHICKS
Twenty Thousand Wee Fowl
Peck Their Way Through
A Shells Every Year
GIGANTIC INCUBATOR USED
Handles 5000 Eggs at One Time
AT Model Farm In
Illinois
GIGANTIC INCUBATOR USED
BY &. C. RODGERS.

HlNSDALE, H., Jan 24-Downy
little chicks peck their ->e- through
egg-shell walls and begiA to take
notice, while Misses Alma and Lydia
Roehrs, managers OF one OF the larg-
est ''one-day,old" chick farms In the
midwest, gather up another 5000 eggs
10 go into the mother incubator
That is the once-in-three- weeks pro
gram at the Old Glory Hatchery. three
miles from Hnsdale. from early Eel.
ruary until the summer gives warn
ing that the poultry stock should take
a vacation Chicks Matched along to-
wards midsummer will develop sufii-
Ciently to brave autumn chllls and
damps So the Misses Roehrs have
such busy time OF II.
OF course, they don't keep all those
thousands and thousands OF chicks
bver 10000 in a season--until they
grow up to be cackling hens and crow.
ing ROSTERS That isn't their side OF
the funny bits of chicks get their coats
OF down nicely dried they are placed
into small corrugated paper boxes,
with tiny holes for windows, and take
long journeys; some go as far east
as New York, others across the Miss
issippi river westward.
That is the "one-day old chick" bust.
ness--the Matching and selling of
chicks when they arrive al the mature
age OF "a hours Not only is the back
yard chicken yard in the cities kept
stocked that way. but many large
poultry raisers for eggs and meat buy
chicks at that age SO as TO avoid the
uncertainties of Matching eggs them
selves.
Many people find ii much easier
and cheaper to buy the chicks than
TO bother with incubators or setting
hens" explained Miss Alma, age 20,
who knows more about Matching eggs
and baby chicks than any young per
son | have ever met. She was born
TO the business. so to speak. for her
father. the Rev. A. Roehrs, pastor OF
the German Lutheran church near
here. was dividing his labor between
his congregation and his chickens a
score OF years ago.
That was how, probably, he could
raise eight children on a country
church salary. The raising of chick
ems helps raise" children, Who IN
turn help raise chickens-a sort Of an
endless chain system. When the lat
est baby came three years ago the
preacher turned the chick farm over
10 his two daughters.
II thought Alma and Lydia knew
more about II than | did anyway" he
said.
And the girls have managed the in
oubator. a mammoth one, that fills
nearly the whole. OF the basement. and
has a capacity of 5000 eggs AT time,
and have taken care OF the shipping
and financial side in real business
fashion
I'VE rather fancy Rocks plymouth
Rocks), Leghorns, Wyandottes. ORR
.ngtons and Reds tRhode Island
Redsl" volunteered Miss Lydia, the
"junior" partner. but We also hatch
what we call common stock. Those
We sell as day-old chicks al 80 hun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Qualifications of Electors

The following Is a true copy Of Sec
tion Of Article of the CONSUMPTION
or thc State, a. amended. which, Axes
the qualifications OF electors.
SectIon'l In all elections. every
male inhabitant OF tits state. being a
citizen 81 the United States, every
male inhabitapt residing ~ this state
on the twcnty-fourth day 90 June.
eighteen hundred thirty- ave every
male nhabitant rcsidingl iu this state
on the FIRST day OF January. eighteen
hundred fifty
EVERY MALE INtIARITANT or
FOREIGN BIRTH WHO ITANING
RESIDED ~ THIS STATE FOR TWO
YEARS AND sin MONTHS PRIOR 60
TiF EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
EIGHT ZEN ft'ND ID NINETY
FDtR. AND HAVING DECLARED
his INTENTION TO BECOME \ CITt
ZEN Oh THE UNITED STATES TWO
YEARS AND SIN MONTHS PRIOR no
SAID LAST. NAMED DAY. and every
civilized iuhabitaut OF Indian descent.
y native of che United states and not
n member Of any tribe shah he an
clector ana entitled 10 vote bift no one
/ shall he an clertor or eutitled 60 vote
at any election unless ne shall be
above tho age OF twcnt- Lore wars. and
mas resided in thi. state SIN months
and In the township or ward In which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
The Board of
Commerce Guests

The Michigan Press association and
the Eastern Michigan Press club clos
ed Friday two-days' joint session
at Detroit, which was not only the
largest In attendance, but one of the
most inspiring and helpful held In
many years. The editors will leave
Detroit with new infusion of the
spirit of cooperation and new de-
sire to do better work for their com
munity and their state. II was an in
spring event and Michigan VIII re-
ceive thousands of dollars worth OF
tree advertising because of the meet
Hillsdale Daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Saturday,
January II

1912. at o'clock a, m, standard time,
and will continue in session until 8
o'clock p m, standard time. continu-
ously on the day mentioned for the
purpose of making an enrolment OF
the names of all qualified voters who
apply for enrolment as members OF
any political party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
LOCATION OF ELECTION
HOUSES.
The election houses in the
said several election districts will
be located in the following
places, tO-wit:
FIRST WARD.


First Observation-Disclosures street. 100
feet north OF Woodbridge street.
Second District Campus Martius,
north Soldiers monument.
Third District--West side OF Farmer
street. between Gratiot avenue and
W ilcox street.
Fourth District--Elizateth street. be-
tween Brush and Beaubien streets.
Fifth District--South side OF AIDE
laide street. east OF Woodward avenue,
Sixth District-Corner Brush and
Rowena streets
Seventh District-Northwes corner
Brush street and Warren avenue.
Eighth District--Southeast corner
John street and Harper avenue.
Ninth Dlstrict-Corner Woodward
and Custer avenues.
Tenth Dstrict--Corner Woodward
and Alger avenues
Eleventh District-Corner Woodward
and Belmont avenues.
SECOND WARD.
First District-Corner Shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard.
Second District--Corner Grand River
and Bagley avenues.
Third District-Corner Cass avenue
and Gilman street
Fourth District - Intersection OF
clifford street and Cass avenue.
Fifth District+-Corner Cass avenue
Inside sidewalk) and Parsons street
Sixth DistTict---In front of Mo- $50
Woodward avenue
Seventh District--Corner Hancock
and Cass avenues.
Eighth District-Corner Cass avenue
and Vienna street
Ninth District--Corner Seward and
Woodward avenues
Tenth pistrict--Corner Woodward
and Edison avenues.
THIRD WARD.
First District-Corner ST. Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue
second District-St Antoine street,
between clinton avenue and Mullett
street.
Third Dlstrict--Corner Montcalm ana
81 Antoine streets.
Fourth DistriCt--Wi nder street, be-
tween st. Antoine and Hastings streets
Fifth Misunderstanding street be-
tween St Antoine and Hastings streets
Sixth District--Lelaud street. be-
tween ST Antoine and Hastings streets
seventh District---S Southwest corner
Fatusworth and ST Antoine streets.
Eighth District--Corner Smith and
Oakland avenues.
/ Ninth Distrct--Corner Mott and
Oakland avenues
rot RTH WARD.
First District ~ Northwest corner
Fort and 'rhird streets.
second District North Side--Bag ley
avenue between second and Third
avenues, 100 feet east 81 Third avenue.
Third District southeast corner
THIRD avenue and Cherry street
Fourth District--COruer Third ave
nue. and Henry street
Ftnh Bistrict--IOy street. between
Fourth avenue and Firth street
sixth Dfstrict-Tuscola street west
81 Third avenue.
seventh District--Corner Third and
pICntIs avenues.
Eight Distrtct--Southeast corner
Third and Merrick avenues
y ninth District Corner Forsythc and
Baltimore avenues.
Tenth District - Southeast corner
Thirg and Philadelphia aye iues
Eleventh piHtrict--West side Third
avenue. At Boston Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
he offers 70 vote; TWENTY days next

he offers TO vote. TWENTY days next
preceding such election:
Provided. That In time OF war, insur-
rection OF rebellion no qualifed cleo
tor In the actual military service or
the United states, or OF this state, or
In the army or navy thereof, shall be
deprived OF his vote by reason OF his
absence from the township, ward or
state in which he resides and the leg
islaturo shall have the power and shall
provide the manner I'm which, and the
time aud place at which such absent
electors may vote. and for the canvass
and return Of their votes TO the town
ship or ward election district In which
they respectively reside or otherwise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

Fifth District--Corner JOS. Campau
avenue and Illinois street.
Sixth District-Corner Jos. Campau
and Warren avenues
Seventh District-Grandy avenue.
between Harper and Piquette avenues.
TWELFTH WARD.
First District-west side Nineteenth
street. south OF Fort street.
Second District-Corner Twenty
nrst and Fort streets
Third District--Corner Lambie place
and Twenty-third street
Fourth Distrtct--Corner and
Twenty-third streets
Fifth Dlstrict--Corner Tillman ave-
nue. and Butternut street
Sixth Distrlct-Tillman avenue,
south or Myrtle street.
Seventh Distrlct--Corner Linden and
Twenty-third streets.
Eighth District - Corner Hancock
avenue west and Twenty-third street.
Ninth Diatrict-Corner Maybury ave-
nue. and Kirby avenue west,
Tenth District--1ntersectio OF Grand
River. Maybury and Stanley avenues.
Eleventh District--Southwest corner
THIRTEENTH WARD.
First Distriet--Jefferson avenue. OPP
posite Adair street
Second Dlstrict--Monroe avenue. near
Elmwood avenue.
tween Hunt and Hendricks streets.
Fourth District-South side of Ber-
lin street 150 feet east of Elmwood
avenue.
Fiffi, DIstrict-North side Mack ave-
nue., between Eimwood and Ellery.
Sixth District--Corner Willis avenue
and Moran street.
Seventh District--Moran street. mid
way between Aaron street and Han
cock avenue.
Eighth District-East Grand Boule-
ward and Moran street.
Ninth District--Corner Kanter and
Moran streets.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
First District--Scotten avenue, north
OF Fort street
Second District--North side OF Dix
avenue. between Palms and Hubbard
avenues
Third District-South side Dix ave-
nue. between Hubbard and vinewood
Fourth Distrlct-Corner vinewood
avenue and II street
Fifth District--west side vinewood
| avenue, next police station.
Sixth District--Corner LaSalle ave-
nue. and Buchanan street.
Seventh District--Corner Vinewood
fand Merrick avenues:
Eighth Observation-Disclosures corner
FIFTEENTH WARD.
| First District-Corner Jefferson anc
| Beaufsit avenues.
second District--Bellevue avenue
| between Champlain street and ST. Paul
| avenue.
Third District.--Corner Kercheval and
Bellevue avenues.
| Fourth District-Corner Mack and
| Medium avenues.
| Fifth District-Corner Msldrum and
| Sylvester avenues.
sixth Distribt-Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
WARNING
TO VOTERS

Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing from Act No. 2Sl of the Public
Acts OF the State OF Michigan: 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Enrolment Boards

The various boards Of election in
spectors provided for by the provisions
of tho general election or other law
constitute the enrolment boards. The
said enrolment boards will be in ses-
sion I'm every voting precinct In the
CITY OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
FIFTH WARD.

First DistrIct-Southwest corner
Larned and Rivard streets.
Second Dietrlct-Southwes corner
Mullett and Rivard streets,
Third District-Rivard street. be-
tween Montcalm and High streets.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures corner
Alfred and Rivard streets.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures corner
Rivard and Benton streets.
sixth District--Rivard street. be-
tween Leland street and Alexandrine
avenue.
Seventh District Corner Hancock
avenue and Rivard street.
Eighth District-Corner Ferry ave-
nue. and Rivard street.
Ninth District-Custer avenue, mid
way between Russell street and Oak
land avenue.
Tenth District-Co:ner Euclid and
Cameron avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
ENROLMENT
NOTICE
City Clerks Office

To the qualified electors of the City
of Detroit
In accordance with Act No 2Sl. Pub
lie Acts of 1909. otherwise known as
the Revised Michigan Primary Elec-
ton Law, notice is hereby given that
the District Boards OF Election lnspec-
tors OF the election districts below
named, will meet as ENROLMENT
Boards in the Election Houses, in the
locations given below
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
rLEvE>rm WARD.

Ttrst Uistrtct--tarued street. be-
tween Jos Campau anu Chcne street
second District Corner jos Cam
pau aud clinton avenues.
Third District torncr Jos Campau
avenue and Waterloo street
Fourth ptstrtct--Corner Jos. Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
NINTH WARD.

First Distrtct--St Aubin avenue pc
tvaen Iarned and Congress streets.
second District--Corner Monroe and
st Aubin avenues.
Third District--St. Aubin avenue
south Of sherman street
Fourth District-St Aubin avenue
hot veen AntIetam and Jay streets,
Fifth District-Corner ST. Aubin ave-
nue. and Division street
sixth District--Corner St Aubln ave-
nue. and Pierce street
seventh District--Corner II. Aupih
avenue and ST Joseph street.
Eighth District - Corner superior
street and ST Aubin avenue.
Ninth District--Southwes corner 81
Nubin and Forest avenues.
Tenth District - Southeast corner
Kirby and 81. Aubin avenues.
Eleventh District-East side st. An.
bin avenue, between Piquette anc
Tromblcy avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
TENTH WARD.

First District--South side Howard
street between Fourteenth avenue and
Fifteenth street
serond administration Park. cor
49, Porter and Eighteenth streets
Third District w cstern Hay Market
Fourth District western Market
Tifth District North side OF Ash
street between Sixteenth and seven
teenth streets ~ intersection OF al
ieys c.,.,..,.,, .,
and Linden streets
s.tcpth pistrict--SiNtecnth street.
80 ,..st corner Of Breckenridge
ttsb,h District--C orner OF stanton
md NTcrrlck avenues
Nfttb district - Northeast corner
st,,ar,tr street and McGraw avenue.
q.utb Instruct WTeford avenue east
r-ieyentr DIstrict--Wcst side Han
o,.ny Avenue. north OF Grand Boule-
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

Hob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st