davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
A TITANIC PROPHECY
BY ANDREW FURUSETH.

Below is the statement made by
Andrew Furuseth, President of the
International Seamen's Union Of
America, more than two years ago,
and had his appeal been needed al
that time, what loss of life and prop
erty might have been saved, as the
result of the examination by the SEN
ate Committee to learn the cause of
the disaster showed the conditions on
the titanic to be precisely as he
stated in his appeal to Congress:
Safety at sea! What q lot OF rot
has been written and spoken on this
subject! Safety at sea is promoted,
first, by a good vessel, staunch and
well found; second, by good boats
and enough of theE; third, by crew
sufficient in number and skill to
handle the vessel while she is afloat,
to lower, man and handle the boats
when the vessel must be abandoned.
Now, let me intrust you with very
deep secret. There is not sailing to-
day on any ocean any passenger vessel
carrying the number Of boats needed
to take care of the passengers ana
crew, nor a sufficient number Of skill
ed men to handle those boats which
are carried.
IL there were, the seamen's condi-
ton would be much better than 1t is
now. There would be men enough on
board to do the work without over
work. Men would not be kept four
or six hours at the wheel.
The average ship-owner knows
this, but he must keep up with the
procession-he must carry passengers
as cheaply as the ether fellow; he
must compete with the railroad, or he
must 60 out of business.
If vessels are lost, the insurance
that is, the public-pays the loss.
If passengers are lost, that's very
had: but there is God to be blamed!
If seamen are lost, why there are
plenty more idle men to be had on
shore. They cost nothing, not even
in the training, because they need no
training, no skill being required by
law.
AS to the passengers, are they salts
fed with these conditions? The pas
sengers do not know; they are told a
lot of rot about bulkheads, water-tight
commandments; vessels so built that
thew will not sink or burn. OF course
we seamen know this to be the veriest
nonsense.
But the passenger reads this Ia the
naners. or reads something that looks
like it. and being a fa&aligtic eptimist
and wishing. that this may be so, he
promptly believes it. " > = And
then the cabins and staterooms are
wellfilled; the dining-room, the social
sall are veritable dreams of luxury
and comfort, and surely when so
much is expended on comfort and con-
venience the owner must be presumed
to have taken equally good care OF
that rather important matter-safety!
Let me tell you one more secret.
Vessels that cannot sink and will not
burn have not yet been built. The
art Of shipbuilding has not reached
that far as yet If you wish more
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
:. BOY SCOUTS MILITARY !.
(By Terence Vincent J.

son with no organization ever muster
ed into the service of the Unlyed
Stated"
Comrade, is your boy going to be a
bullet-stopper? 1t is patriotic pleas
ure.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
DEMAND UNION CLERKS
Stores that display this cardL
e,o.,4.. Hl,..-..s La. -.

Stores that display this cardL
McFaddens, The Hub,
Geo. w Fox, The Fashion
Rosenberg's Underselling store, 'O9'
RoSenhein G. Hess & Sons
Beuter Bros Hodshon the Halter
Lester Shoe Co. National Shoe Store
Geo. Sauer, Hasenauer Shoe Co.
Chris Voitle M. H & M. Shoe Co.
Ladies' Suits Made to Measure.
Model LacAes' Tailoring Co, So 18th ST.
Ladies' & ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel
The Hub
ROsenberg's Underselling Store
Wall Paper
Chris Voitle
Suits to Order.
United Wooden Mills.
Scotch Wooden Mills.
z. Hess & Sons.
Mems Suits.
Geo. w. Fox, : Max Crohe
Kline Bros. Holman, Duval & Co.
Sherman Clothing Co.
Rosenhein.
Stationery & News Stand
Herman Fette
jewelers.
The Thomas JeWelry Store.
Dry Goods & Notions.
"A. Y. hfep q co. Mrs. j. V. Gavin
Department Store
House & Hermann.
General Hardware.
Caldabaugh Bros. T. A. Eoge & Co.
Nef's Hardware Co.
General Store.
Holderman Bros.
Roth & Shook (Fulton).
John H. Davidson
Eckloff & Stohlman
Travis Cigar Co.
Groceries
J. W. Keenen & Co. John H. Davidson \
Browning Bros. H. G. Hoffman
]. G. Beck & Co G. j. Schrieber
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

Admitted April rs. 1907, to the post
otice at Wheeling, W. Va, a. second.
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
UNION GOODS?

The best way to sand by the Labor
Movement is to demand the Union.
Label OF all your goods. Every read
er Of this paper now has chance
to buy Union Made goods at proper
prices. Under the present hellish sys-
TEN the Union label is the only guar
antee the purchaser has that articles
have not been made in sweat shops
or prisons.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

No shop can BAY union wages an
work union hours and get out Drintin
cheaper thAn At the MAJORITY PRINT
NV
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

The office of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, Between Main and Market, Is
open from a. m. to p. m. daily, and
3 p. M. Saturday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Dollar Per Year Paid in Advance
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
BRIDGEPORT.

zERAH SHARP. Shoes and Mems
Furnishings. Next to Post Office,
Bridgeport. Call and inspect nay
premium list
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

FRED NEININGER-Dea1er in Fresh
Meats, Pork, Sausage. Lard. Bologna,
Etc. Telephone SO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
- ~ o.zs -

Z =zZL II rszzz- IT IA ---z-EzE =
zs=-zg4zs -zazsz-<E zz K lar Gz4
~ AZ z zs- -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26

ss -za-asEz- 49, EzEz zzL ~
~ -a=zasSzzZ szEzzr1EE -s7ssz-zs-@s Ssz-E
Sea- - zz-EzZsEs=zG
E-szzzE - * 1 -ez1 -E-zsZ
zzs N zR AZ s-ssz ze<-s
sslz-E. u zzx As. Z R4z szsEzass
zE azz. A. zzE ~ Y : Anoz
szE zSEzzE- 49, x A.
- Zxzaz ! q zE E7zz=zES
" : zzzz4 ss=z E14 = A.
ZZ AZ I 4 s=z4zEzIsszz
AZ a3 A8 -kzaz 4zz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26

-ssvs zessax e zsmw a==r eszssxazE
sS<z~ssazsz r sz 1xsF - Z&zzzszzl szzzl-.
szE 4ssTzzEH n Ear-1zzs4 Ax zA@ E-zzzs=z
IA .sszzzss=zzszE-ss zs3sEzH szzaA -s@sE<-
ssszlaxzzsa@-s 80 zlzz1n zxn =szskEzEss@zE "a
- -sEZx1lf-E zzEsE1@s szzk ~ Ezx1EEEx-z7T
zz-zszz-zzzzsEz EzzEzs E1zsEzzzzz ~ - s5Nzs
o. ~ Szzas - sa1-szA
zzEr EE zsszsMZSxzz = - szFnz=z azz-
Ezz--uzszsz zzA SD fzE ~ -1Ezz2 Erszz
a. zszzz4s=2. szsSzE ~ - - zSz2zZ
--zssSE q 1sss zEzlr - $3.50 ~ -z1z
z-4EE E-a-EEs=-S- II szsszEz'-aa@- A-szzzzA II
- rsE zzE =--zszz.= asa=zzz
n zzszzuzzlEzs zEaaz III zzs EzGx 80 -
r4sm 81 ~ a@zzzza Sssasas=- TX AZ lzzzzk
zzz-&1E= EsS=z "a Ezz% zzssZ 1a2zEE =Hzs-
$3.50 NzA = 8gs@szzzNzsz y -
zzzE * -EE Z21rzz - -
EzzAzz -E1z 1-sz1sezszszs z-zzssZ =
--zaszzsS SEas1za zzszZ-z =szzs1xzazzI--
1r@ Al Es1-E zzz -
sy--zsEa@z EIzL r 60 II E=zHzzzE
SIS - - z-aE -zszzz==- As
zszEzsszEz Z-1z-F~ II & EE IN
-rssssy=s=szr.lszzszz aEzl -zznE H. ~
&E& @uE 11z SsTENEA- Az2
zz7E-zzz=s n ~
~ zzz1=EE s. ~ 1sza zE2 zNzzzs
g 1zzH a71 lIzz-zs
=zsaE All sz-s-a1l-zzss=z 20 49,
EI-2z.zzsE n aZE4r- srsEs#z1lEs 1Ea
zszz z szzZzzrzzzEzz sz-zl -
IA 2zL 49, ssss=z- zuaZ =
- N- zes aGzE1A
z1E1szzz-. M3zs7A
aE re- -~S- -EzzHzl Gzzz E-ssz- =
Ess5szzz-zE- Ez z-zs Wzs=z zEaz zzzzssz-
$4,000 zzz4kEzz-.
@ 1szz1-z--- - ~
1G - szz-l1sE zE = EAz-tzz 2
The Lamar register., 1912-09-18

frugal repasts were the rule. hunger
had often been his lot in the past. So
he assimilated with his surroundings;
learned not to fear the animals, and
they. to know him; indeed, they
seemed to recognize him by that
sharp unsated CLINT Of the eye as one
Of their kind. When the days grew
bleaker and the nights colder, he took
refuge in a corner within the gray
walls OF the moss-grown castle OF his
ancestors. the old Seigneurs. No
cheerful place. above all at night,
when the spirits of the dead seem to
walk abroad, and sobs, means, and
fierce voices fill the air! Then, creep.
ing closer to the fire he had started
In the giant hearth, wide-eyed he
would listen. only at length through
sheer WEAKNESS to fall asleep. Never
theless, 1t was a shelter. and here.
throughout the winter. the boy re-
NAMED.
Here. too. Sanchez. the Seigneur's
old servant. returning months later
from long wanderings to the vicinity
of the Monitor no especial reason,
save the desire once more to see the
place-had found him. And at the
sight the man frowned.
In the later days. the Seigneur
Desaurac had become somewhat I'm.
mindful. If not forgetful. of his own
flesh and blood. It may be that the
absorbing character OF the large and
chivalrous motives that animated him
left little disposition or leisure for
private concerns; at any rate, he
seemed seldom to have thought, much
less spoken Of. that hostage OF for
tune" he had left behind; an absent
mindedness that in no wise surprised
the servant-which. indeed, met the
mans full. unspoken approval! The
Seigneur. his master. was a noble
man of untarnished ancestry. to be
followed and served: the SON
Sanchez had never forgiven the
mother her low-born extraction. He
was. himself, a peasant!
The Lamar register., 1912-09-18
CHAPTER III.
a Sudden Resolution.

After his chance encounter with
my lady. the governors daughter. ana
Beppo. her attendant, the boy walked
quickly from the Mount to the forest.
His eyes were still bright: his cheeks
yet burned. but occasionally the
shadow Of smile played about his
mouth. and he threw up his head
fiercely. At the verge OF the wood
he looked back. stood for a moment
With the reflection Of light on his face.
then plunged into the shadows OF the
sylvan labyrinth. Near the east door
Of the castle. which presently he
reached. he stopped for an arinful of
faggots. and. bending under his load.
passed through an entrance. scared
and battered. across a great rooiisss
space and up q flight OF steps to q
room that had once been the kitchen
Of the vast establishment. AS he en-
tered. a man. thin, wizened. though
active looking. turned around.
so you've got back?" he said in
grumbling tone.
YES" answered the boy good-nat-
uredly. casting the wood to the nag
ging near the fame and brushing 6is
coat with his hand: the storm kept
us out last night. Sanchez"
It'll keep you out for good some
day." remarked the man. You'll be
drowned. II you don't have a care"
Better that than being hanged"
returned the lad lightly.
The others response. beneath his
breath. was lost. as he drew his stool
close to the pot above the blaze, re-
The Lamar register., 1912-09-18

death of his lady, occurring about
this time. and leaving him. a morose
widower, with child. little girl,
led him to more relentless activities;
perhaps the character OF the crime
noble stabbed!-incensed him. Ger
tainly he revenged himself to the full;
not only raked the rocks for runa-
gates, but dragged peasants, inclined
to sullenness. from their huts; clap
ped some in dungeons and hanged the
The Lamar register., 1912-09-18

TIC "ds, r1imeeiI, feaoants
moved the lid and peered within. Ap
parently his survey was not satisfac
tory. for he replaced the cover,
clasped his fingers over his knees and
half closed his eyes.
Where's the fish?"
The boy. thoughtfully regarding the
names. started; when he had left the
child and Beppo. unconsciousIy he had
cropped 1t, but this he did not now
explain. Il didn't bring one"
Didn't bring one?"
NO." said the boy. flushing slightly.
And not a bone or scrap in the
iarder! Niggardly fishermen! A small
enough wage-for going to sea and
helping them"
oh. could have had what 1 want.
ed. And they are not niggardlyi
nniv-T forgot"
continued next week.
The Lamar register., 1912-09-18
CHAPTER u.

An Echo Of the Past.
Immovable on its granite base. the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
MAN is KILLED WHILE
SAVING PET PONY

In an effort to save a pet pony
from being killed by Woodward-ave.
car, near the state fair grounds, Sat
urday night. Joseph II. Hankinson, 80
years old, hostler and instructor In
Col Nelson's riding school, out Wood
ward-ave, lost his own life. Both feet
were ground OF and his body was
also mangled. He was lifted to the
roadside, but died before medical help
arrived.
Hankinson saw the danger of the
pony while he was sitting in the rear
end OF wagon, leading the mother
OF the pony. With no thought OF his
own life, he dashed to the rescue OF
the pony, which was frisking about
on the car tracks within few yards
OF an on-rushing car. He removed
the pony from harms way, but was
not able to escape the car himself.
Justice Marshall, OF Highland Park,
investigated and decided no inquest
necessary.
Nj. F. Powers was the conductor in
charge OF the car. Hankinson is said
to have a sister living in Detroit.
The ponies were being brought
back from the State Fair, where they
were exhibited. to the riding school,
when the accident occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
JAMES J,P FALLS LIFE
CRUSHED OUT BY CAR
Well-Known Detroit Merchant
Victim of Fatal Accident on
Grand River-ave.

James ]. p. FaltIs. OF the Faltis
Market Co.. died In st. Mary's hos
pital, Sunday afternoon. from in
juries received late Saturday night
when he was struck by a Grand
River car in front OF No. 147 Grand
River-ave.
Mr.. Faltis. who was so years old.
and lived with his mother at No. T52
Cass-ave., left party OF friends. and
started across Grand River-ave.,. not
noticing a car which bore down on
him at high rate of speed. Wit
nesses of the accident say that no
warning gong was sounded until the
car was only few feet away, and a
moment later, Mr.. Faltis was struck
by the fender and hurled TO one side.
with a fractured skull and other In
juries.
He was carried to a nearby drug
store. and later removed to st, Mary s
hospital in a police auto. he died
without regaining consciousness. his
mother being at his bedside when he
passed away.
Mr.. Faltis had lived in Dstroit
nearly all of his life. and was prom
inent In business circles.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from IS. Peter and Paul's
cathedral, Adelaide and John R.-sts. +,
at o'clock. with interment in Mt.
Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
LIES HELPLESS IN RAIN
WITH FRACTURED HIP

Knocked from a freight ear which
he was unloading, when another car
was shunted into II at the foot OF
Tenth-st., John Shea. aged 80, OF No.
A Fifth-st, lay beside the tracks for
ten hours, with one leg fractured,
while torrents Of rain fell upon him.
and the noise of the storm drowned
out his cries for help. The accident
occurred early Saturday evening and
~ was not until dawn, Sunday, that
another railroad man found him. He
was taken TO st. Mary's hospital In a
police auto.
Mrs. ]. w. Seeley. No. 317 Meldrum-
ave. sustained a fracture OF the hip,
and serious bruises about the head
and body when an automobile In
which she was riding with her hus-
band, was struck by an auto driven by
Andrew Thompson. at Mt. Elliott~ave,
and Champlain-st.. Sunday morning.
Thompson, who lives on Third-st-,
near Lafayette-blvd., escaped injury.
but Mr.. Seeley was bruised and shak-
en- up. Mrs. Seeley was removed to
har home In a police auto.
Jake silver, living on Dawndale-
ave. was struck by an auto driven by
John Rhoades, OF No. 343 McKinstry-
ave. at Fort-st. and Springwells-ave..
sunday morning. He was not seri-
ousiy hurt, and was taken to Solvay
hospital In a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
NORTHWEST DETROIT
/. MERCHANTS TO CELEBRATE
Annual Opening Takes Place
Wednesday Evening, With
Music and Other Features

Wednesday evening northwest De-
troit. In the vicinity OF Grand River,
Hudson, I.awton and Maybury-aves.
will. be scene OF great activity and
conviyiality between the hours OF
1890 and 0 o'clock. This annual cele-
bration by the merchants in this sec
tion has become a fixture and each
season is furthered by the Northwest
ern Business Mems association.
Greater preparations than ever be-
fore have been made for the occa-
sion this fall. The merchants along
the street will have their stores dec
grated. while the Northwestern band
will play and Harold Jarvis will sing.
Mr.. Jarvis will render his first selec-
tion at o'clock from an originally
planned float which will distribute the
attractions equally In front OF the diff
ferent places OF business along this
section OF the city.
The musical program will be over
by $3.50, which will give the public
ample time to call at the various
places OF business and see the dec
orations, which are to be mostly In
autumn tones of cornstalks, jack-o-
lanterns, ETC., particularly along the
street Many OF the stores are CIV
ing souvenirs or providing other suit
able remembrances.
This year the Northwestern Busi-
ness Mems association intends to
play a more active part than ever In
the AFFAIRS Of this part Of Detroit. The
association will be under the able
guidance OF It's president, Lucius f..
Wilson, former secretary Of the
Board of Commerce.
meeting of the board OF directors
will be held every week or two, at
which meetings Mr.. Wilson will pre-
side and formulate plans for the head
of each committee. And as this cele-
bration, which takes form in the
shape of an annual opening, is to
bring forward the advantages OF this
section OF Detroit as good place in
which to live, the public from every
section OF the city is invited.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
JANE ADDAMS AND
l.. d. BRANDEIS COMING

The fall and winter program Of
the Detroit Board Of Commerce will
be opened with a smoker In the
Pontchartrain hotel. Wednesday
evening, Oct. 2. President Homer
Warren will explain the plans Of the
organization for the season, and
there will be general discussion
following.
Louis ID. Brandeis, the Boston
lawyer who has taken a prominent
part in the discussion of trust af-
fairs, will talk on Trust problems"
at luncheon in the Cadillac hote
Oct. Is, and Jane Addams, the Chi
cago settlement worker. will be the
guest of the board Oct. 10 to talk on
equal suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
WOMAN is HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Investigation OF the death, in 81.
Mary's hospital, Saturday afternoon.
of Mrs. Kate Kmiecz. OF No. 884
Michigan-ave., led to the arrest, Sum
day, OF Mrs. Rosa Szumski. mid
wife. Of No. GO Greusel-st., who was
taken to the central station by De-
tectives Collins and Glinsky, and
held On charge OF granddaughter
She is alleged to have performed an
operation on the Kmjecz woman.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
IN DETROIT

TAero was q general interchange OF
puipifs In the EyangeIieal Lutheran
churches OF the Missouri synod. or
the city. Sunday. In observance OF
mission sunday.
About 900 damage was done ny van-
dals, saturday night. I'm the Vicinity
OF Milwaukee Junction. when plate
glass windows were smashed In the
Anderson Electric Car Co. plant. the
drug store and Gleason,s grocery
store.
The regular meeting OF the Detroit En-
KineerinE society will he held In the
rooms OF the Employers association,
I'm the stevens building. Friday even
ing, Sept. 27. at S:15 o'clock. j.. w.
Parker will talk on Power plant
testing. as related 10 operating
economies"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
B1DS-ERECTIoN NORMAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL BUILDING.
secretary's office, so Broadway

SeCGetATy OlHCet oV
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10, 1912.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day, October Sth. 1912, for furnishing
ali classes OF material and labor. under
the Blanket Bid form, necessary for
the erection OF the new Normal Train
ing School building, on Grand River
avr--nnd the Boulevard. Sealed propos-
ais will afso be received for furnishing
the separate classes Of material 0nd
building.
Plans and specifications may tc seen
in the office OF the supervisor ot Build
lnga. room one, this building.
Prosposals must be submitted on
forms Furnished by the Supervisor and
must he accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal 10 CO OF the bid. a
surety Company tuud- will rot b-.-He-
cepted.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids
CITAS 4. GADD.
(3o) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
10000 PLANO MAKERS
WALK OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ten thou
sand piano makers, non-union and or
Ranixed. today walked out In a gen
erai strike affecting all piano manu-
facturers in this city, New Jersey and
Connecticut. according to union OFF,
cials.
The men are demanding 10 per
cent increase In pay. Charles Dold,
president OF the Piano. Organ and
Musical instrument Makers lnterna.
uonai Union OF America. who called
Ae strike, today said that the strike
would be a quiet one. probably OF
short duration.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
Mrs.. elisabeth II. H,ck. Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hicks. died.
Sunday in the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Frank J. Campbell, No. 121 Com
monwealth- ave, following a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Hicks was born In Epping.
England. So years ago, and came to
Michigan in 1872, settling in Pontiac
For several years her husband. the
late George Hicks. conducted the Or
chard Lake hotel Funeral services
will be held In the Campbell home,
Tuesday afternoon, at l2.ae e-eleek, the
BODY to be taken to Pontiac, for SER
vices in the First Methodist church
there, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
Net,cs 10 Now sah.crlb.r..

Owing TO the recent large In
crease hl The Times circulation,
the clerical force OF the paper
has beer taxed heavily. and Ihe
Times asks indulgence for any
errors I'm names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
II The Times Is not being deiiv-
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification o.
same, written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names to The Times subscription
list, II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result. but
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attended
TO by the circulation department
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
RECEIVERS SALE

Pursuant to an order OF the Wayne
Circuit Court. in chancery, entered on
June 5th. 1912, In the case OF John
II. Essex ct al VS.. Harry G. La Flam-
boy et al, ] will sell at Public sale.
for cash. the leasehold interest or the
La F1amboy Match Stick Company,
Ltd. In a factory building at the In
tersection OF Vermont and Kirby ave-
nues and the Michigan Central Rail-
road, on the Third day of October
1919. at the hour OF J.: O'Clock noon.
at the southcrly entrance of the Wayne
County Building.
THos. l.. McGoLDRICK.
Receiver.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

To EUROPE &c.: '::; 80: ::: ~: =: ::
sArin rstsa soid e MfnsCHEkLn
WoLD-sE fE.tr-s>~ - L~rn>@~1
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDS.

OFFlCE OF The UEPAkTMENI Of
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDS.
Room 2o1 City Hall. Detroit.
September 10. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received az
the above office until IL o'clock noon.
on Monday. September 30. on the fol-
lowing:
BAND STAND:
Concr6te band stand In Clark park.
In constructing the band stand the
work may be poured at the factory
and set up, jointed and finished ON the
site as directed.
Plans and specifications may BE seen
in the % ofnce OF the arehissei, arr, esS Donald
TOILET BUILDING: ~
Brick toilet building In Perrien park
Plans and specifications may bs
Is seS Mason. as s sc osiswoid street.
TOILET BUILDING EXTENSION:
ExtensiSn to toilet building. located
near aquarium on Belle Isle park
Plans and specifications may be seen
NJ the ofnce OF the architect. Geo. d
Mason. so GTiswold street
SHELTER:
Open shelter. Iron construction on
Belle Isle park.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at tho ofhco OF the architect, Geo. ID.
Mason, so Griswold street
All OF tho above structures must bs
ready for use on c. before April I.
1919
Pia. must be submitted IN tripiicats.
"A certified chgcs< e4ssal- 20 ave per-
cent. Of the amount OF the bid must
accompany each proposal, as guaran-
toe that bidder viii enter into con-
The right Is reserved to reject any
'' "i' ' n p HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

p. Selling the .merchant, You
read his advertisements always
pleases him, snd tsl1iug him
where you read Il heips Tho
Tinesrsnd tho csusor ofsc1esnsand
honest ADVERTISING.