davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
~HOODOO SHIP" CAUSES
IT'S SAILORS TO DESERT

PORT COSTA, Oct. : That the
French ship Maria Is ''hoodoo" ship
is the firm belief of the crew, fof
within the week since the vessel en-.
tered the Golden Gate. two have died
violent deaths. Eight sailors have
deserted rather shan sail again on =
vessel they consider accursed.
Mysterious premonitions OF coming
disaster are said to have accompanied
the ship on its voyag TO California.
Old sailors kept the forecastle In a
ferment by predicting four members
OF the crew must die before the ship
returned to France.
When the ship entered the Golden
Gate with no casualties the sailors
began TO jeer at the marine prophets.
But when another was killed and
drowned they began to believe.
Fearing to return to France In the
"hoodoo" ship, eight members OF the
crew have deserted.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BLAZING STAG
DUMPED ON MAN
Track Guard Falls Asleep and is
Burned to Death in Steel
Plant

Louis Seies. an 1s-year-old employe
OF the Detroit Iron & Steel Co., died
in Solvay hospital. Monday morning,
from burns sustained In a shocking
accident at the plant. Saturday night
Seies. who lived at No. 23 Barnes
ST.. was employed at the Stag pit. to
keep the tracks clear for the little
tram cars, on which kettles of blaz-
ing Stag are sped to the pit by other
workmen. An interval OF half hour
occurs between trips, and II is thought
that Seies became drowsy and fell
asleep In the pit. Saturday night.
Two employees. not seeing the track
guard, but noticing that the rails
were clear. pushed two cars OF blaz-
ing Stag into the pit. dumping the
contents on the PROSTATE form OF
Seies. They were startled by a
scream, and saw a pillar OF flame as
Seies struggled to his feet with his
clothing all ablaze.
Coroner Rothacher was notified OF
Seies' death, Monday morning, and Is
investigating the case
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CROUL TO ENFORCE
LAW ELECTION DAY
Determined There'l BE No Repe-
tition of Primary Day
Scandals

Police Commissioner Croul called
on Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Monday morning. tn get lesai
opinion on points In the election
laws relating to the duties OF police
officers in the election booths. Mr..
Croul is determined tnat there shall
be no scenes In the booths on cleo
ton day, Nov. 2. such as occurred In
some booths during the primary, Aug.
27, when Thompson workers, taking
matters into their own hands. forci-
bly, elected friends OF Justice r. j.
JeffTies.
Mr.. Croul purposes to. write out a
list OF instructions TO the police OH
GERS governing their conduct in the
booths and he will require that each
officer assigned 10 such duty mem
orize the rules.
'I expect to have each officer In
structed carefully as TO just what
are his duties. said Mr.. Croul.
There Is some points in the law
which could be difficult fer an officer
TO interpret correctly and ] am en-
deavoring 10 give them a clear un-
derstanding as to the law before
election day"
A police officer has wide powers In
election booths. II dispute arises
az to the qualifications Of witness,
or challenger. IL ie MP to the officer
TO decide the matter \ precinct
chairman may order him to eject a
challenger II the chairman believes
the challenger lacks the necessary
credentials IT is then up to the
officer to examine the credentials and
II they are correct the challenger
may remain, despite the protest CT
the chairman. An officer may appeal
to the city election board for advice
when he is In doubt in deciding such
a dispute but in any event his word
Is law unless the election board re-
verses his decision.
The difficulty which arose by the
discovery that used ballots were mis-
sing from their proper place has led
the commissioner 10 include In his
rules that the officer giving re-
ceipt for unused ballots count them
and have the number turned over to
him specified on the receipt.
There are over 200 booths for the
election owing TO the fact
that second booth has been placed
In each precinct containing over 700
registered voters.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DIED.

DORR--Oct. ~. May. beioved daughter
OF Eugene and Mary Dorr, and -iS-
ter of Barbara, Anthony. Isabella.
ARnes. age 20 years, al the residence,
3o5 Cleveland-st Funeral Tuesday,
$3.50. and Our Lady or sorrow church
at o..
FLANAGAN-oct. II. 1919. at resi-
dence. 124 Artillery ave. Thomas. be-
loved husband OF Josephine Flana-
gan Cnee 81. Pierrep, aged 30 years.
Member OF Division No. /, A.. O H..
and' Knights OF Equity. Funeral
Tuesday. Notice OF time later.
KALLMAN--Oct ~. at Harper hos
pital Mathilde. widow of the late Col
V. Kallman, and beloved aunt of Aa-
gusta ID. Schrader. Funeral Tuesday
Oct. rs. at 2 D. m. from family resi-
dence. s8 Watson-st. Burial private
SKELLY--Alice Skelly. age 10, at her
home. 113 Englewood-ave beloved
daughter OF Mrs Kate Skely, sister
OF Marguerite. Mildred. Leo. Thomas
Peter William, Mrs. Frank Hayes
and Mrs. chas, Cook. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
Is. 1912 at residence
66S Superior-st., Margaret. beloved
wife OF William IT, Sattler, mother oi
Alice. Louis and Margaret. Notice
OF funeraI later. Chicago and seattl,
papers please copy. ~
VENTE--At her residence, soi Forts
west. Oct. /. Sophia Feldherr Ventc
beloved wife of Henry Nente and
mother OF Adelaide G.. Preston Ind
Emma L. Stilwell Funeral at
o'clock, Tuesday. at St Anne 1
church. Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
NIAGARA POWER IS
OFFERED DETROIT
City is Asked to Bid, But Can
Use for Street Light
ing Only

The council was informed by the
local United States engineering corps,
Monday, that sealed applications will
be opened Oct, 81, by the government
for permission TO import into the
United States, from Canada, electrical
power generated from the waters OF
the Niagara river" All OF the cities
In the vicinity OF the lakes have re-
ceiyed similar notices together with
blanks on which the applications must
be written.
The government was permitted TO
authorize the importation of $4,000
horse power electrical energy from
Canada under the terms of the Bur-
ton act. The notice to the counell
states that 10000 horse power remain
TO be allotted. The power will be
allotted 10 the city or company show
ing that II can use the current to best
advantage in reducing the cost to con-
sumers. she Federal Co., was or
ganized in Michigan and made an CT
fort to obtain the current for use In
Detroit, but the Edison company OPP
posed IL on the ground that the new
company could not supply the current
at lower price than the consumers
are now supplied by the Edison COM
pany. The Federal Co.'S application
was denied. The Edison company is
said TO have had some influence in
the drafting of the rules which make
incumbent on the applicant to show
all resources, proposed method OF
handling and how and for what price
II expects TO market the current. The
city could apply for the current to be
used in connection with street light
ing only.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BIRTHS
BOYS.


d. slanc, 7ss Riopelie; r. Barch. 25e
Frank Drungoski, 94l
Riopelie: Valentine Dzierbinski, ssl
Riopelle: r. Deigere, 340 Greene; NJ
Burnham. Detroit: ". Munson. l9s
Philadelphia:, T Joyce 10e Luddeni
r. Piccinini, 404 Division; A. Schultz
1928 Farnsworth: @. Konye. 134 New
ton; w. Lesch. SCI Ferry; y Bushon, 81
Hale; c. sancos, " Graham; A. Roach
teenth: A. Marcelino. 31s Orleans; l.
twelfth: W. Burns. COL Beaubien: W
Giffenich. SO Rohns; Arthur NJ. Gibson
$40 Vermont-st.; Jacob Specka. b7'
Medbury: Joseph Baron, 123 Hancock
ssi Mitchell; "A. Kosialinski, Gas Fred
erick: ". walendowski, Sal Hastings
r. ZukvInski 700 Russell r. Morris
1865 Keraheval; O. Maceri. III Gather
inc. a. Hamlin. sSs Roosevelt w. Will
kinaon. 12s widman s. israel. 2Se Err
skine: s Biumenneld. 22o Beals
Klebba. ass Trombley; n. Fnban
Detroit: A. Haas. 81 Fulton. c. Keller.
5o2 Crawford; r. Hall, House OF Proyi-
nee. O. Fritz 1T6 Cameron. J. HUI.
aIs smith: l. Bishop. lIs STANLEY. NJ.
Rucda. 1i74 Junction. ". Foster. 25e
Grand River: Points $50 BeSuolen
tkas RsIvidere. y. Cooper. 2sos Ora
tiot ttwinsJ: "a Owodkl. 1914 McDoug-
az Z bowheyl % Holly: G. Chestnut.
eian Porter. r. Fratcher, ssi Hum
boldt. s. Lipshlsh aie Montcalm: ~
i.cbutt. 11l Cllnton: j. Clanon s2s
Eliot; v wszsb,oswslki. ,aS WiiIls iI. ,.
Lio, Coke, 70 KisTn snnei 7s7 wiiiis y stanley.
Yisb RerchevaI " Saunders. 1905
crond- blvd
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

embolus: Joseph Danneels. 77i Crane. 1
AeaI broncho pneumonia Harriet
Patching, 449 GOWN. AZ years. general
paresis; Ruth Hickey. Children's Free
nospltal. years. spasmodic Group.
Louise Harrison. 80 Putnam, ~ years.
Snronlc nephritis; May Dorr, 81 Mary s
hospital. 20 years. typhoid fever: jacob
tomIort' 1913 Milwaukee, 81 years, cir
rnoSis of liver; Rose Munger, 3S
Beecher. SO years. hepatitis: sara
brown, i22 Hancock 90 years, senility,
Louise Nlllerat. 245 Harrington, so
years, gall stones. .iary Schuh, 30
High. eS years. pneumonia. Eugene
Prudhomme. Grace hospital. 81 years,
inquest pending Joseph Golus, ia Su-
perior, 81 years. apoplcxy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CARRIAGES

John J. scoby. 20; Ethel J. Van
Leo Evans. 81, Detroit; Myrtle Cook.
&c, Port Huron, Men.
Lewis Cadieux, z3, Detroit, Marie
CHAMPION. 20. Saginaw.
Ralph r. Russell. 81; Ida Bislack, 25.
David +. Watkins 3S, Chicago, Ill;
Harriet r. Van Gorder. 81. SANE
william T. Downs, 35. Detroit;
Blanch f. Palmer. s6. Plymouth.
Jerry Tibbetts, "a. Detroit; Louise
Becker. %. Ann Arbor.
Pitor Blaszczak. 81: Victoria Pelc. %.
Joseph Chusan, 26; Mary Motzkus. rs.
Clyde ID. Wixom. 20; Mabel Logic, 20.
Ernest A. Spencer. "a; Jessie NJ. Roc.
Robert e. Mccarthy. 2s, Detroit; Mel
! Walter Dietrele. %; Edith charbo-
Harold S. Formaz. %; Matilda Paul.
: Clarence f. Harris. 81; Anna Roberts.
stanislaw Kopicki. %: Jadwiga Jaw
George C. KeIeher 2e;' Rebekah Far
John II. vandenBosch. -, Detroit;
Edith r. Warner, 20. Alto, NJ
Jacob Tucker. "a; Sadie Blumandel
Fred wenk, 21, Detroit; Rose Kroen-
Ike. 10. st. Clair Heights.
Francis Nnvarre. %; Jessie 'Nevls.
wallace r. Graham. 90; Blanch b.
James Tucker, 80; Katherine segrew.
30.
Clinton J. Taylor, 20; Ruth NJ. Van
Marcel Banke. 20. sva Barger, 20
Thomas Tybinko: 27; Nasta Hrycat.
John Tomczek, "a; Julia orzel, 20.
Louis A. Stryker' "a; Eva VI. Ripley.
Joseph I. Rowland. 30; Elisabeth
cliiford Boughman. 81 Caroline
William Kashden. 81; Sadie Jacobs,
David Meldrum. "a, Detroit: Anas-
trasia Schultz. %, Anchoryille.
julius Rudolph. 4s; Barbara Lutz, 3s.
Nicholas Tomczyk. 20; Jozefa Waia-
George Palkovic. 20; Anna NJ smos-
Joseph Papp. so; Julia Palkovic. II.
Joseph Stankewicz %; Blanch Was
luewska, 90.
Raymond Stillabower. 20, Detroiti
Nav spurry. 21, Fortville.
Joseph DeLaura, 81: Rosa DeCeeoo.
IL
William Baughner. 21: Hazel Kilt. 10.
Frank Latos. rs; Mary Jurgonski. II.
Frank DeCarieo. 20; Rosa Christie
Fred Gaubatz. %: Mary Lfcht, Is.
John Kakulski. 21; Mary Winska- %.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
WOULD BOOST EXPORT
TRADE WITH GERMANY

George S. Atwood, secretary OF n }
American Association OF Commerce
and Trade OF Berlin. Germany. ar
rived In Detroit, Monday morning,
and spent the day visiting Detroii
plants and manufacturers TO interest
them I'm export trade with Germany
dress a meeting OF the export commit.
tee In the Board OF Commerce rooms
on German trade opportunities. He
has exerted considerable influence In
the expansion OF American trade with
Germany and Is we'll qualified to talk
of the commercial situation and pros
poets there from the standpoint OF
the American exporter
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
FEW CHANGES ON LOCAL
STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY

There were few changes on the De-
troit Stock Exchange, Monday, the
only one of importance being the drop
OF quarter in Detroit Edison to 127
bid. Some stock Is coming into the
market after the recent advance.
General Motors preferrSS was also
stronger, the bid going up two nc4ltS
to Is with stock at 81. United States
Motor preferred was of half to IL
bid and offerings we're down half
too, to IL. There was a little sup
port for Michigan Sugar common and
bid appeared for National Grover
common at Al, with some sales at
Al IL. United States Radiator COM
mon was up half TO bid and offer
ings were raised to IL with sales
above 10. Wolverine Portland Cement
showed a little Stacker demand, the
bid dropping OF to 2, while offerings
came into the market at 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
SAYS IRONWORKERS SPENT
$1,000 FOR EACH "JOB"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. a.
The accused ironworkers In the alleg-
ed dynamite conspiracy spent $1,000
n month in 1909 and 1910 for the ex-
plosions that wrecked jobs on which
non-union labor was employed, ac-
cording to allegations today made by
tie government in the trial Of the
As iron workers.
BY the testimony OF Mrs. II. A..
Hull. Of Omaha, a former stenogra-
pher OF John J. Mcnamara, 1t was
shown that the International Asso-
citation OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers In 1909 and 1910 spent an
average of $1,000 a month, designat-
ed on the Unions books under the
heading OF organizing funds" and
the allegation of the prosecution that
this money paid for the alleged dyna-
mite jobs. Mrs. Hull who was en-
ployed by Mcnamara in Indianapolis.
before her marriage, when he was
secretary-treasurer OF the Union, was
the last witness Saturday and was
recalled today. She identified the
hooks of the union used in 1909 and
1910 and swore she posted them. She
identified many checks, mostly for
81 900 each. some for $500, made out
to j. J. Mcnamara and cashed by
tim, OF which no record was shown
on the unions books. These checks
she said, were supposedly for the 'or-
ganizing fund" +t
This testimony of Mrs. Hull was
considered important, because Dis
trict Attorney Miller In his opening
statement said he, would prove that
the executive council Of the union set
apart a fund Of $1,000 a month To. be
used by Mcnamara to carry on the
work OF the dynamite conspiracy. for
which no accounting was required.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
TO TEACH SCHOOL BOYS
TO USE MILITARY RIFLE

WASHINGTON. Oct. ITO stimu-
late interest in rife practice, the ma
tional board for the promotion Of
rife practice is planning to offer a
number OF trophies to be competed
for by students Of high schools
throughout the country. II Is pro-
posed to have various armories and
rife ranges OF militia organizations in
states thrown open for the use OF
schoolboys.
Acting Secretary OF War Oliver has
written to the Acknowledgement OF each
state asking IL the voluntary services
OF military officers designated as II.
spectors OF small arms practice In the
National Guard cannot be enlisted In
furthering the plan.
II Is proposed to turn the school
. boys into the armories In the after
moons. where they may be instructed
in rife practice by regular militia
inspectors OF small arms practice.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CLIDDEN GOES
ON TOUR ALONE
Makes Trip From Detroit to Gulf
in Interest of Good
Roads

In lieu OF the reliability tour OF the
American Automobile association,
cancelled this year because of lack
OF interest among the manufacturers,
Charles j. Glidden. the originator OF
the tour. started in his own machine
from Detroit Monday morning bound
to New Orleans.
He will cover the route originally
chosen for the reliability tour solely
in the interest OF good roads. He
wants a national highway from the
lakes to the gulf and believes that
his trip will help promote interest
In IT,
Glidden was accompanied out OF
Detroit by the Flanders Electric path
finder that chose the original route
and by several machines of the VOL
VERNE automobile club.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
ENEMY ON pGnc PICTURE SCREEN FOR PRACTICE

and his shot Ia marked accordingly
The hits are counted In accordance
with the manner I'm which the shot
strikes. AS the pictured soldiers ap-
pear in the same places on the
screen every time, II Is not difficult
to tell whether the marksman has
plugged his man through the head
or the heart or simply taken on a
piece of an arm or leg
The soldiers are said TO have taken
great delight In the most interesting
game, despite the fact that II re-
quires the utmost vigilance TO pre-
vent wholesale killings" OF the act
ual shooters. The screens on which
the pictures are thrown are made OF
steel. painted white, and can be
placed at any distance desired.
There has been some difficulty with
the use Of the device for long range
shooting. but II is understood that
this has been overcome. The oper-
ators OF the moving picture machines
are placed In bullet-proof pits in front
OF the targets with machines that
project the pictures at a considerable
slant.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

Fighting moving pictures In the
very newest kind OF war game TO bo
practiced In Europe. This would
seem TO be a very easy thing to do,
but the soldiers OF France have found
II not only difficuit but highly exeit-
ing. The moving picture machine has
been adopted by the French war
once as an adjunct to target prac-
tice and French soldiers have been
busy during the past few months pot
ting at enemies flashed out on a
screen. The device Is said to give
excellent training to the men.
The picture of soldiers that attack
the marksmen are flashed suddenly
forth. The pictured trooper Is sup
posed to jump forward. point his gun
straight to the front and fire. The
marksmen are required to watch care
fully for the appearance OF the man
on the screen and to Are before he
has chance to raise his gun. II the
soldier In the picture fires FIRST the
real soldier 10 supposed to be dead
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
ACTION SALES.
AUCTION EURNITuRE.

A1A tAJN Il Z MN i Il < M
Tuesday, October 10 10 a. m. finest lot
of furnltuge. .rnassS etc, etc. sold az
auction this year. ~ Gilman-st., near
Grand River and Second-st., at the
Acme storage house. Is rooms, con-
tents three 6-room flats moved here.
az this mammoth salesroom for con-
venience OF sale; $3.50 upright Didno
three elegant mahogany pariof
suites. done IN leather. ono cost t125.
odd parlor pieces. bed Davenports.
? leather rockers. leather couches.
lot massive. oak aud mahogany rock
ers done In leather. 4 elegant library
tables. one cost $50. lot odd rockers
and parlor. t0blss ID. elaaant -dress-t
ers In mahosany, oak, biTd.s .s-eye Ine..
sewing HRchihe,eT rhinouicrs. 20 eiss'
giant brass beds. cost. from 4Ao.atQs
tl25; elegant felt mattress. , iron
elegant fumed oak dinlng suite, cost
s165: golden oak dining suites. San
itary cots. 15 elegant room size rugS
in velvet Brussels and Administers.
60 small rugs zoo yards new lino-
leun, 200 yards foor oil cloth, 80
yards hail and stair carpet. ele>
CANT hall runners. 10 pair elegant
portierce, lace curtains. lot fine bed
ding. Kitchen range Ind baseburner.
THIS LOT OF goods is all like new and
must he sold. owner ieAyinR city,
Don't miss this sale. Best you evc.
srw Miss thiseand you miss chance
of your life. -v.s -
w. B. FLORADAX. .,s.-.--
North 2SG6 49, Auctionocr. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
Classified
Rates..
Cent


i'm. Ash with order if charged. 70 2
,os no transient advertisement inserted
n.r'sS than lOc with cash. lsc "
shTrIssd per Insertion.
oc,,,1 1povo rates apply TO all ciassl.
TSssnns EXCEPT bli ths, Cards OF
snS nsnhn' sIr Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
49, Aus precedlLg Male Help.
nssSs,enss enss Deaths. Cards of Ihanks anu
ssnk Notices-Ainimum charge. ace
20 words or less over 20 words
.as s.:i anu one-third cents for each extra
Fersonals-Minimum charge, soc; ioo
per hne tCoants ak woros 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
NUT BLOCK
WILL HELP ANTI-CUSSIN CRUSADE
Holes in Block for Nuts.

The nutting season is already here
in some sections OF the country and
with II comes the time OF practical
demonstration which proves the pos
session Of mad desire on the part OF
some people to pound their thumbs
whenever they attempt to WELD a
hammer on nut. Now, there 10 no
real reason why these careless people
should subject their hands TO Vicious
poundings In the process OF cracking
nuts. A nut-cracking block is the de-
vice that relieves humankind OF this
burden. The block can be any size or
thickness, just 80 II is thick enough
to permit the sinking OF a few holes
OF different sizes TO hold different
size nuts.
The nuts are then placed In these
holes and hammered at Will. Another
feature OF this little aid to sunny dis
positions Is that the nuts are cracked
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DEATHS

Edward Brennan. iii LINCOLN 50
tears cerebral hem6rrhage. Helen
So Aiexandriue ! month
hroncbo pneumonia Albert kruger 5eh
rfunt lI years. tubercular laryngitis
Rose SMITH i5a Pollard. "a years pull
monary phthisis. clara Frcelich. p -
Charl~s yrar. marasmus Christina
Grace hospital, ~ years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
YOUNG EDISON HOPES TO FIND CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR coal

Mass Oct Edison Thomas
@ Of
plans o hs arad done HI.
YonsB a -four tesnialn is
The f h p his
has revived Of h ohein
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
Fourth "kimmer" Trial Starts.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 14.-For the
fourth time a trial was docketed to
te started today to prove the death
OF George A. Kimmel. This suit, the
second to be made against New
York insurance company 70 collect
$4,000 in policies and benefits. will
be prosecuted by Mrs. Edna X. Bons-
leet, OF Chicago, a sister of Kimmel.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
supreme Court.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 15.-The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Bowen vs.. Chandler,
Coretski vs. AuSable & Northwestern
Railway Co.. Soloman vs.. Loud; Eb-
ling vs. E..<Ig; Frederick vs. Willis.
Clarence ~. Sessions Of Muskegon
was admitted to the bar.
Call for Tuesday: Ga, So. sc, 81, 6S,
Il, 20, Sc, 81, Ss.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

The estate of the late James e. I~as-
horne paid tsfo the county 90 Waype
treasury, Monday. the sum OF tf,e3s
IN lnheritancs tar
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

tI6t
everything able
SS4y
| a Is the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

r3usines.-tfke Printtng. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
locks right. Ttmes Printinw Co, rs
John r. -st Pm. Main itss OF City 3sss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

q
swdr
dNncs Of eeedI Ia0
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BOARD or EDUCATION. 80. o-~..
BIds-Erertipn OF = 1G-Roem Sehoal
HuIidinE ON south side ef sylvester
st. between Heiea and Canfoa-aves.
pctrolt Mich oot. nj. -iei s......

I
Detroit. Mich.. Dot II. -iel g.....4i
Sealed proposals VIII he received at
this ~afAce until ig O'clock noon Tues
dav. oct g. nextyL for furnishing all
cissscs a. mater lal and labor under
the Blanket Bid form. necessary for
the erection ~ isroom school build
ing 20 b~ cree "a On enc south side OF
sylvesis sr-st.. between Helen and Can-
t0r-avfs Sealed proposals viii also ba
received for furnishing tns separate
classes of material and labor necessary
Tor the erection qf this bplldiue,
plans and specifications may be seen
I'm the cffcs of the supervisor of ccff0cf'
Buildings rom. 0ne- lthls. building. @s ~ a
Proposals must be submitted On
forms furnished by the Supetvf1btr ND
must be sccompa MED BY certiffet
check or cash equal 90 { uer Ceuf ~
the bid. surety Company bond viii
( THE Board Of Education reserves the
rfahf 10 reject any or All bids
CHAS. A GADD. IA
f3s) -tr. secretary,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

MOLDERS wanted:.s first-class
mechanics; good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co., Chene and Finley SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

GIRLS between 70 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

Jeb Printins Done Right Tfncs
Prtutisr Co.. Is John n -.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
HE'LL wANrEp-MALn.

AUTO REPAIRER, assembler. machin-
lists. lathe. handymen. lathe. milling.
laborers. 35c.
Laborers. s2.75-s3. rough and bridge.
carpenters. $3.50.
IS GRIswoLD. COR. JEFFERSON.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

WANTED-Boys, IA and rs.
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

FOR SALE cheap. on contract good
farm, near county road: only 81 000.
Good town. tsCO railroads, Address
Owner IL Huron-st. Tpsilantf
Mich s..t ,.~s..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
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The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

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