davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
TRANCE JEALOUS OF GERMAN AR MEN Both Countries Have Scores
 of the Machines ALFONSO IN PARIS Rumor Says Spanish King Is Weary of Throne and Would Welcome
 Day When Republic
 Is Declared

Paris August 31.-(Special.) )-There Is feeling abroad that Germany in- tends to challenge Frances supremacy of the air. A note of alarm is from time to time sounded in certain papers. It Is pointed out that Germany now possesses 244 aeroplanes. while. &C., cording to official information France has no more than 250 Germany has a corps of 391 certifcated pilots. This number is not disputed, but the ques- tion is asked, how many of these offi- cers can fly? In less than six months more than 10000 miles have been flown l by 25Q French military officers. How many miles have been flown by German officers during the corresponding pe- riod?" asks La Vie au Grand Air.
 This Journal considers that the ex- iperiments in Germany with aeroplanes which drop engines of destruction have not been conclusive As to airships, the German vessels may be superior to French. This much is conceded, but, say the French critics it Is neces- | sary to take accidents and the wind | into account. They do not believe that any Zeppelin airship would have dared | to go out at Anjou on the day when Garros flew over 5000 miles in tenn pest For the rest French aviation ex- perts consider that there Is not the slightest need for alarm, since as yer there have been no flying exploits in Germany to command the serious at tention of French pilots.
 l Of aIxf fo merical inferiority of the annual French conscription contingent for the army as compared with that of Germany, by drafting ga corps of black troops drawn from French West Africa into the continental forces has long been preached. It will not meet with acceptance yet while. But every now and then the campaign in favor of the scheme is pushed a step forward. 1 Thus the governor of French West Africa, having been asked by the war office for 5000 black troops for Nor oceo, cabled within 4S hours undertak
 ing to supply the required contingent | in six months time. On the other hand a permanent force of native troops Is being organized in the coloney, whence endorsements can be drawn when wanted. Today the Matin takes these arrangements as text to argue in favor of the regular employment of black troops. By the New Year France will have 15,000 men of the latter under arms By 1914 the force will fall little short of 10000. That is the strength of an army corps. and France will thus possess 21 Instead of 20 army corps" This Twenty first Army corps, l if employed in time of war, must neces- sarily be employed the European continent. Any scheme for drafting | it into Algeria. to enable the French troops stationed there to be available elsewhere, would arouse the Arab pop ulation to revolt. Will European opin- ion ever stomach the employment of black troops in European warfare? Perhaps, If pressed by superior num- bers, France would override European opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
DEVELOP YOUR BUST IN l5 DAYS
A Full Firm Bust IS
 Worth More to q Won,a,, thar, Beauty

don't care how thin you are. how old you are, how fallen and flaccid are the lines of your figure or how flat your chest Is, I can give you a full, firm. youthful bust quickly. that will be the envy of your fellow-women and will give you the allurements of a perfect womanhood that will be Irresistible. They say there is nothing new under the sun but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

More than a month ago was celebrated
 in Paris, not without several lively incl dents, the bicentenary of Rousseau's s
 birth. Now comes pr. Haspail with new | theory of his death which has made some good republicans very angry. One does not quite see why.
 l Roussea, as will be remembered, died
 at Ermenyille, in a cottage granted him | by a rich admirer. M de Girardin. There
 was some talk of sucde but it was gen | orally agreed that Rosseau succumbed l to a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Raspail, | after careful examination of the death
 mask taken by Houdon states it as his | belief that Rosseau was murdered He | finds three distinct wounds, one slight,
 at the corner of the right eye, a second, l a little deeper on the left check near the | nostri and third on the forehead, | which crushed the skull. This last wound. l in the opinion of Dr. Raspail, was suffi- | cient to cause death. These injuries he | holds to have been caused by blunt in strument. the hypothesis of suicide is | impossible. Rousseau, then, was mur- dered, but by whom? By Therese Le- vasseur. is the answer of MT. Raspail. That woman, it will be remembered, was | the mistress and later 1t is supposed the | wife of Rousseau She was with him at
 Ermenonville when he died, and it is said | that he had for some time before suspect | ed her of too gerat fondness for one of i M. Girardn's groons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Death from a wasp sting was the verdict returned at an inquest on Edward Flack. &, farm laborer, at Stapleford Abbots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
CLOSE AT R MONDAY sss'is ss % as.a s
 Not Long Enough Off to Dismiss From Your Mind
Rooters going to the game keep the Barons cheerful.

W neither full Suits or only knickers and Blouses a re the first in ord c r, " e want to i'm press Blach's Is the place to buy them. Why7
 Because ev- erybody must pay cash (and [ h e r e I O r @ i O e s). We prove that q e r. y body pays less. It Q 6 r ta i n ly pleases to see those " h O prefer to pay ca sh, when credit actual ly pursueS them else WHeTe-
 Come see the big value 8 t O c k s for Fall. Seeing ys the way to fully appre- 'ciate them. It will be a real plea sure { O show them n O w-dhead of purchase time. if you decide it so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

leave about tine middle of the month fo Columbia, Tenn, where she will resum, her studies at the Columbia Institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Mir Priestly Toulmin, Jr., expects to leave soon for Lehigh, where he will resume his studies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Among the Birmingham boys who will leave this week for Auburn are: Mir Harry Stirling. Mir. Hayden Brooks, MT shirley Harris, MT. George Long an, MT Sam Teague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

One of the striking features of the re- naissance of Roman Catholic activity in France is the creation of La Semaine Sociale,' that is the setting apart of one week each year for a sort of social parlia- ment in which pressing problems affecting the welfare of the people are discussed by eminent persons and practical meas ures adopted for their solution. In fact. the handspring of the movement Is deeds as well as words The Semaine Sociale just concluded at Limoges has been. I am told an immense success. the main sub jects being cheap and wholesome dwell- ngs for the people, and the adoption of the Saturday half holiday for French workmen. These two items will be social propaganda until the Semaine Sociale at Versailles next year, when progress will be reported.
 The medal of 1870 has just been pre- scented to a woman who is known as the heroine of Reichshoffen. It is moving story in which Mime. Voullemier was the heroine. When she was Mile. Zimmer- man she was appointed postmistress of Reichshoffen. After the battle which took place there nearly all the inhabitants fed, but Mile. Zimmerman remained at her post and at great peril saved important letters and money which were destined for the First army corps.
 On the evening of the battle German officer entered the postoffice with the in- tention of seiZing, all the letters and money. By way of frightening the post mistress he placed a revolver on the counter. But Mile. Zimmerman, was not in the least dismayed. She told the of ficer that she had no letter or money in her possession. The German soldiers searched the house. and even turned over the beds. They found nothing though the letters they sought were with in their reach. Mile. Zimmerman had sewed them in the bed covers.
 A short time afterwards the postmis- tress remitted the money and letters to the Trench officer, Captain Voullemies of Marshal McMahon's staff, whom she later married. When she was no longer required as postmistress. Mile Thinner mann joined her mother in assisting the nuns of Reichshoffen to nurse the wound ed French soldiers. Mother and daugh- ter would not remain in Alsace when the armistice was declared. They preferred French citizenship. Mile. Zimmermanr married Captain Vouifemier on his re- lease from captivity. This officer, who had served through several campaigns became blind and his wife, in order te look after him. became a nurse. Mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

MT. and Mrs. B. Schoenfeld have a, their guest, Miss Loleta Rosenbaum O Mississippi at their home at 1423 Tentl street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

vou1lemier has certainly earned the green
 and black ribbon which now adorns her breast,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
DEATHS.

Eunice l.. Edmanson, 2S2 Park View,
90 Years. pleurisy; Frank Cellular, G. T..
y X and Scotch. 90 years. struck by
train; Emma Blacisoleil. 430 Wood
bridge, " years, cancer; Bertha Wat
son, b67 DIX, 80 years, uremic convul-
slons; Flora Kasnerofsky, 20 Perkins
! year diphtheria: Ambrose s. Brooks.
ESQ Chene. I month, broncho pneumo-
MIA; James j. Colbert. st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 81 years, inquest pending; Matilda
Harper Ito West End. IS years, ure-
mia; Gladys J. Thomas 2S6-Orawford 2
months. Intestinal indigestion; Mary
schultz. l20 Edmund -pl. 81 years alb
dominal fistula; Herman Bachman, 2ll
Hunt 26 years, pulmonary tuberculo-
sis. Louis w. Scheel, 39S Ferdinand. 80
years, septicemia, Helen Clark. Tuber-
culosis hospital. % years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Charles +. Redding, Hoo
tel Griswold, 65 years, apoplexy; Genet
Nuytens. 80 Louis. IL months. meningi-
It's; John Goscicki, 1043 st. Aubin, SO
years. phthisis pulmonalis; John a.
Schenck, 1879 Wabash, l month, maras-
mus Eva Ouellette 175 Greenwood 8
years, typhoid fever, Mary Sullivan, ~
DaN export, "a years. cerebral arterio
sclerosis; Oakie Hall. Chlldren's Free
hospital. IL years. tuberculosis OF hip
joint. Gene Currado. 200 Fort,
months lobar pneumonia; Evelyn G..
Welkcnbach. AS McDougall. IL years.
measles
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
BIRTHS.
BOYS

BOYS
+ Dirshinski, as seventeenth; r..
Nilletts. 81 Morrell: G. Bannasch. $50
Lawton: j. Dueu. lis Helen: q. smith
|G1 Grand River; L. Wosswar, 10 Rus
|eH. a. Warrington. Detroit: I. Ken
|ey, 4l4 Hague. w Burns, i3l9 scot
lem: T. Wastella 105 Maple; y Temen-
kouski. TtsS Jos. Campau; a. Wojt, 621
Frederick. +. SOCIAL 1905 jos Campau
'RcrnowslIi. S32 Cunin w Lane, G9i
Field. ] Schltvinsky. Woman's hos
|ltaI. i Hcssou. WOman's hospital :.
MORRISON. Woman's hospital; r.. Lane,
Il, telrose: L. Reynolds. I'll Lacrosse:
b. Clickard. Providence hospital. L.
Hagan. 200 Ferdinand: n. kraCht. 93S
Earron; &. Roney, 400 Champlain: NJ
bkonsld. 1908 Jos. Campau; j. Tomas
|eNski is Widman
GIRLS
A. Edinaer, sos Franklin. 7 Yarows.
|3O Alfred. w Mckinney. lac Bagley;
Lahaczuk. 226 Thirtieth: J Dettlan.
Asa Hendry. G.. Bognuasco. 45 schiller;
| Rosidlo, ST. Williams: } Orlich, 432
Theodore; - kRyan, 1912, sixteenth; j.
hadsZadiey. IA Mitchell; J. Baka 45
.oldner. J. Misiora. SI3 Wesson. y.
kea 54i Jos. Campau o Hinz. 76S
Theme v. Trombley. Az Gilbert, A.
[utz. i2g Milwaukee; a. Everett iS5
|liford. q. Nanderwerp. 2gl Macomh;
| Donovan. IS owen; g. Furtaw. ! -
[olhurn: j. Blumensel. los Wills: u.
froun. 1si Campbell. J. Grier 656
tOthrop: Il. Cloutier. 30 Hiosmer: III
Taylor. 7Og Michigan $ Harms. 43g La
hyette: j. Borchacz. $50 Hancock; r.
petition. tlT0 JOS Campau; j. Zelanan-
wski $50 Theodore; @. Kraft, 800 Pal
per: r. cEarnecki, 672 Frederick; ).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
DIED.

MACHER--May 16. at her residence.
l6S Highest. west, Cathtwine g., be-
loved wife OF Dr. Enoch Macher and
daughter OF the late Caroline Dough-
erty and Mrs. j. w. Row, both OF
Paterson, y. j. Funeral from the
residence Saturday at O'Clock p. m.
Intcrmeut in Evergreen cemetery.
CAPL1S-May Is, 1912, Parnell l.. w,
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Caplis. Funeral from residence, Car
rie-ave., at a. m, Anthony church
at SIS. Interment at Mt. Elliott.
COULTON-Albert t.. Jr., dearly be-
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Coul-
ton, 1910 Mckinley, aged 5 years and
months. died Thursday, dyphtheria.
Funeral at Cleveland. o.
CEDERSTRoM--May Is, 1912 at resi-
dence OF her parents, 2SS Holcomb-
ave, Flora Beers. beloved daughter
OF Emil and Dora Cederstrom. Fu-
neral from above residence, Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock Interment in
WOodlawn.
CARRlER--May 16. william, son Of the
late John and Johanna Carrier. Flu
neral from residence Of his brother,
Joseph Carrier, IFS Porter-st., Satur-
day morning at S:45, and TO Holy
Trinity church at 0.
16, Adele Friedrich,
aged "a years Funeral Saturday at
2 y. IN. from j. Delor & Sons chapel,
400 Orleans-st.
LNlCK--Louisa, May l5, aged 81
years. beloved wife OF August Coll
nick, mother OF Mrs. John Primer,
Mrs. Felix Oleske, Otto. Herman and
Louisa Gollnick. Funeral Saturday
at residence. III Scott-st, at 1880,
and at Salems church, Chene and
Mack. at 2 y. III.
Navarre). May 10, at
her home, Az Maple-sty Mabel. pc
% of Iar oil ND
mother OF Annabel and Navarro Her
giton, aged 20 years. Funeral Sat
urday at 5 a. m. from residence and
sac at our Lady OF Sorrows church.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
HErPNETt--Ida, sudde My, May Is, aged
81 years beloved wife OF Charles
Heppner Funeral from late home.
bSS Gratiot-ave.. Saturday, y. m.
via funeral car
KALIs-Xenia tnee Loomis). aged 30
years May Is, 1912. beloved wife OF
Joseph Kalis and daughter
and Mrs Edward Loomis. Funeral
Saturday at 1850 from A. q. Moran's
chapel. 22O3 w, Jefferson. Interment
al Woodmere.
ALATHER-May 1G, at her residence
l6s Highest W. Catherine s.. below
ed wife OF Dr. Enoch Mather and
daughter OF the late Caroline Dough-
erty and sister Of T. T. Dougherty
and Mrs. James W. Roin. Funeral
from her late residence Saturday at
o'clock y m Interment In Ever
green cemetery.
MAUSER-May rs. 1919. Frank Joseph,
aged sc years beloved husband e.,
Mary AIauser (nee ReinhardD
father of Mrs. Wm Breitmeyer and
Frank W. Mauspr, Funeral from
residence. 1870 Chestnut-st saturday
at Si5 a. m. and from 81. Mary's
church at a. IN.
McMlLLAN-May rs, John r.; beloved
husband OF Sroniba Mcmillan. aged
20 years Funeral from residence. 3s5
L.. Warren-ave., Saturday, D. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
MARRIAGES.


valenty selong. 25; Katherine Korn-
cka %
George f. Holloway. IS, Chicago.
Bessie r. Foote. %. Detroit.
Charles Brumbdugh is, Huntington
|lnd.; Myrtle Waters, 10. same.
Anthony vamy. 25 Mary sebessy, %
Mix Wisniewski. 80; Mary Pawlak
Colonel E. Griggs. 90; Bertha NJ Van
|Patten. %
Paul Elchinger, "a; Katherine Fred
brick. 30
anthony Pulaski. SO; Elizabeth VIII
BON, %.
stanislaus smalarz. 81; Rose Ignas-
Joseph Drabik, 2l; Mary Pianita. 20
Charles r. Sheets, "a, Tifhn, Ohio;
flara +. Carmichael, l6, Detroit.
James w. Close. 80: Catherine Knapp,
waldyslaw strzolockl. "a; Mary
Fomczak. 20.
Frank Mack. 80; Agata Dubel, 20
George Dagi. ~, Elizabeth Flock, II.
Mich. liza II. Davis. "a, same.
Joseph serwa, 81; Katherine Kodak,
Frank +. White, 40; Hazel Mann. %
Frank Busch. 20. Theresa Etrick. 81
Daniels +. Benedick. 2S; Elizabeth IA.
| 'ook, 30.
Frank Rutkowsii. IS; Blanche Tef-
~ ski s.
| Joseph a. bdnnacn, 20 Rose bnaster
Ray Baskerville "a; Mona Wagner,
-
August Koss. &c: Katherine Botoro-
viNz, 81.
Joseph Arena. %; Petra Cipr'ano.
Anthony szelkowski 33; Amelia
'harzewska. 20.
Walter Jozwak. 20; Victoria n. Rails
ler. so.
Albian Kudra. %; Serewina Jahkie-
giecZ, is.
Julius RI. Thoms. %; Bertha Shultz.
B3\
John Puchalski "a; Rosa Cuzdizon.
John Chrostowski. IS; Alexandrina
ktarczewski %
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
DIED.


NEWToN--1nfant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Perry Newton, 1891 Fifteenth st
Burial 10 o'clock Monday morning
MITCHELL-May IA. 1912. at Watkins
Glen. n. Y. Barrett b. Mitchell. Fu-
neral services from residence, 1880
Woodward Saturday morning at
IL o'clock.
O'KEEFE-May Is, 1912. at her late
residence POI Hibbard-ave Lucy,
aged 80 years, widow OF the late
William O'Keefe and sister of Mrs.
Frederick Kuhnlein. Funeral Satur-
day from above residence AT $3.50 and
Church OF the Annunciation at 3
o'clock
RETAN-May 16. 1912. Ray Retain. aged
III years, beloved son OF Eva Benz
emit Services at +. Blake's Sons
chapel, Friday evening at o'clock.
Burial at Mason. Mich.
REUTER-May 10, at his residence. 500
Concord-ave., George. beloved hus-
band of Eva Reuter- and father of
Mrs "A RaetZ Mrs. j. Stocker. aged
20 years. Funeral Saturday at 3 from
residence and $3.50 from Our Lady OF
Sorrows church.
TILDEN-May Is, 1912. Henrietta s.
TilGen. Burial at Port Huron, Mich.
Saturday. Remains are at VIM IL.
Hamilton * Co.'S chapel
Anna Timex passed into
eternal rest at her residence, 1853
Jefferson-ave. east Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
WITHERELL-Josep c. Witherell. COS
FCurth-ave, beloved husband of An
ma Witherell and father or Raymond
and Henry @. Funeral Saturday ar
ternoon at o'clock.
KANE-At her daughters home. Mrs.
Joreph Gwenzel. S44 Lemay-ave., May
Is, 1912. Sarah widow OF the late
Thomas f. Kane. formerly or Maid
stone, Ont. Funeral Saturday from
residence at a. m. and funeral SER
vices at Maidstone at a. m, stand
ard time. Please omit flowers
FA RNER--william Henry, May Is, at
residence. SOS Townsend-ave., below
ed husband OF Amanda Farmer, and
dear father OF Vera Farmer Services
Friday at 1880 y. IN. at residence.
Funeral Saturday. May Is, at Erie,
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
COLORED WOMEN "DIPS"
TO BE ROUNDED UP

Detectives Brooks and Seymour
have been detailed TO wage war on the
Negresses who are overrunning the
streets of Detroit at present, and rob-
bsng men, mostly visiting strangers, OF
large sums OF money.
The officers rounded up half dozen
OF the alleged dips" Thursday night,
and will continue on that special duty
until Chief OF Detectives Palmer is
satisfied that the evil has been
checked.
In the recorders court, Friday, En-
ma Day, charged with robbing Conrad
MARI OF $40. was tried by Judge
Phelan.
Florence Lewis charged with rob-
.riny Fred Midzellenberg of Inlay City,
Of $l02, was on trial in police court.
A Battle Creek saloonkeeper, who
was robbed OF $500 By Negress,
whom he met near the Brush-st. depot,
refused to prosecute the woman. after
the local police had traced her to
Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
Classified GLASS; Cent e32
X charged. &c a

line.
No transient advert lsement inserted
LOT Tess than Ice with cash; lSc u
charged per insertion.
Inc above rates apply to all classi-
meauons except Births. Cards OF
lhanks. Obituaries, Meetings Notices
Births. Deaths, Cards of Thanks and
meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 26c
Tor 20 words or less, over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge, soc: loo
per line Counts six words to the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
EIgss:|I!s;ssI sI1IE9

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and All
points south and east. leave daily lo:ts
n M Fare TO Cleveland. 81. PittsbuTg.
S5.g5. upper berth. 81: lower berth.
si so whole room. s25O.
For Alpena. Mackinac and way portS
Mondays 5 y. M, FRIDAYS, y'SV m;
n m Fare TO Buffalo. t3.So one
way Sc so round trip.
Meek End Excursions every satur-
day--Bunalo. ~: Cleveland. SzeV round
ticket ofhces; wayne-st. dock. Ma
,estie bldg. i3T woodward i7t Griswold
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

Wharf. foot vf Grlswold-sI For Pert
Huron way ports steamer leaves Detroit
daily $50 n. m, sundays a. m For
Toledo. steamer leaves Detroit daily
a.g0 D. M. sundays y m No itQeoFs
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

Delpier, $50 Hunt: r. Knoll, Is Vernon;
~ Rouschke, 20 sylvan: J. Larogue,
Woman's hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
MONEY To LOAN.
ron sALE-RooMING HOUSES.

ROOMING HOUSES
Houses with good income, low rent
good locations ranging from $500 to
I 0OO See US at once.
MILLER'S REAL ESTATE EN-,
No. 4 MCGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
FOUR BISHOPS ELECTED AT
AFRICAN M. E. MEETING

KANSAS CITY, May Flour bish-
ops were elected by the conference of
the African NJ. +. church, yesterday.
Thee are Or. John Hurst. of Washing
ton; w, ID. Chappelle, of Columbus,
s. c.; j.. NJ Coyner, Little Rcck,
Ark, and ] II. Jones, Wherefore,
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
FOR sALB-MIsCELLANEoUs.

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
new visible, $50; weekly 81: renting
$50 up. DETROIT TYPR. CO, 1873
Shelby, between State and Michigan.
DID YOU EVER THINK?
or course you have-But did II ever
,spend--pays for so much RENT-for
SO much PRoFlT-and the BAL
ANCE Is goods.
MONTH and for that reason, i can
give you nearer 100 cents In goods
for your Dollar than any other store
In town.
Il carat Blue White Diamond--s2O.
I'll buy II back for SIS cash.
n carat Blue-White Diamond--$47.5
I'll buy IL back for s4275 cash.
All Diamonds in lax. Solid Gold
Mountings
MILLER
Biggest Little Store In Town,
"a Grand River west.
Open till p. m. Main 1884.
OAK UPRIGHT PIANo--was s325. this
week only $1SS, fun l-3 octaves, full
iron frame. pushed pins. pedals.
Don't fail to see this bargain. GRIN
NELL BROS Branch 81 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co. 8 Farmer-st. e. z. terms.
LUMBER
A good stock OF plsned and quarteTed
red and white oak. Phone T.. 2S09. j.
r. Scranton a. Co, Field $40.
FOR sALE-Two single trucks. almost
new. can be seen In rear OF $50
Tweifth-st For further Information.
354 Grand River-ave.
PIANo-CAsE ORGANISING Chimes"
fun Ia oCtaves. handsome walnut
case. Reduced 500 on account OF
slight use Terms to suit. Call or
write quickly GRINNELL BROS
branch ~ HJnroc
GI'ITAR -''Washb s35 style. rose .
wood back and sides, top Of selected
white spruce, edges beautifully iniaid
with fancy. colored woods, Anger
board and bridge inlaid with fancy
engraved pearl fgures This weeks
special guitar bargain only tl2. Fine
lined case Call OF write at once
GRINNEI.L BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete. III week.
Sumner Co.
UPRIGHT PtANO--regular 1900 styIe,
this week only sii1, artistic mahogany
vase. fun lis oCtaves. clear sweet
tone; thoroughly overhauled by our
experts. Fay 10 monthly QUICK
buyer gets real bargain. GRINSEI.L
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe
sToRAGm ,Np CARTHAGE.
ACME STORAGE Co. largest vans
packing. Main $50. as Gilman-st
ROEHL BROS. Storage and Carriage
Oftct, 4S7 Beaubien-st r S2S; c 9iS
RIvERsiDE STORAGE a CARRIAGE
CO. - Fireproof and Non hreproof
storage. Main sos Moving and
packing. City 6o7
------------
ron SALE on TRADE.
FOR SALE or TRADE-A Kimbau or
gan. II stops. oVtaVes. nearly new.
viii exchange FOR painting, job worth
about $50 call 1905 Trumbull
Rusiaes--Iike PristInR. No fuss and
no feathers. The Jain. neat Kind that
looks light Time. IrintinR Co.. -
John n 81. Phi Main 1925 OF city SSS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrAyatinK Co. is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

HELP wANrED-FEMALE.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
TO RENT-RooMs.

TO RENT-RooMs-.
JEFFERSON-AVE. 525 - Furnished
rooms for gentlemen Apply after
moons or evenings; references.
LEDYARD. 1OS--Nicely furnished room.
MADISON, s. near Woodward---Large
front rooms, also small rooms.
Navarro L. ST. 40-Newly furnished
room; private; breakfast II desired.
ROOMS--Furniture for rooms complete.
81 weekly. Sumner Co.. Mich. and Attn.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
FOR sALE-FARsIs.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF fine furniture and
rugs at the Acme Storage House. al
Gilman-st. postponed till some day
next week. W. r.. FLORIDAY. Auc-
tioneer. Phone ~. 2s66.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

A.AA.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith, Rem, Underwood. oliver. $40:
new visible, $50; weekly 81; renting
$50 up. DETROIT TYPR. CO., 1873
Shelby. between State and Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

WANTED-First-class cushion
mould men at Knell & Adams,
1913 Jefferson Ave. East.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

GORDON PRESS FEEDERS WANTED
Apply 370 Harper-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

NOTIcE-If any poor girl 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or o Ssh on SEC. MA s,aas