davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Friday morning dawned in
gray, dampening fog, that soon
developed into heavy rain.
Ferdinand's soldiers were or
dered to advance, and utterly
weary, soaked to the skin and
sprawling about in the thick mud,
they made that last rush that car
ried the city of Forty Churches.
No officer has yet reached here
who saw the actual fall of the city.
The last batch of wounded to ar
rive here were sent from the
front just as that last mad rush
began.
But every story told fits in, and
it is certain that modern
days never saw such a
battle as that of Kirk Kilissa.
Even those ten bloody days on
the frozen banks of the Yuma,
when Japan bowed Russia in de-
feat, cannot compare with it.
Officers emptied their revolvers
into the enemies ranks; soldiers
bayonetted each other, and Crap
ping too closely for the use of the
bayonet, used their rifle butts as
clubs.
Mexico City.-It is believed
here-today that officials Lima and
Migent of Gen. Diaz' late rebel
army were executed at Vera Cruz
today.
Government officials refused to
give out any information. early ,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
$4,000 PAVING BRICK
REJECTED BY HAARER

Commissioner Haarer has rejected
scot pacing brick intended for paw
ing Beaufait-aye,, from Mack to Grat-
-Ot-ave., purchased from the Nelson
Vile Brick Co, OF Nelsonville. O. Sam.
ples of the brick were reported below
standard after having been put through
the rattler test by Boiler Inspector
McCabe McCabe estimates that
about $4,000 worth OF brick has been
rejected this summer because II failed
70 pass the rattler test.
= The rattler test is far from a per-
feet system of testing paving brick,
said McCabe, who has conducted all
the tests. We test only a few sam
Piles OF each consignment OF brick.
The quality Of brick varies so much
that the test Is NOT infalible. We
might select 10 bad brick for the tests,
or ten good ones. and the other brick
might be entirely different from that
indicted by the rattler test Of the few
samples. The only sure method OF
getting good brick is to have man,
whose honesty and efficiency are
above suspicion, represent the city at
the brick plants TO see that the in
gradients OF the brick are perfect and
that they are properly mixed
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
JAMES AWAITS WIRE TO
PAY OVERDUE PENSIONS

Col. Oscar A. James, United States
pension agent In Detroit, is daily
awaiting a telegram from Pension
Commissioner j. l.. Davenport, In
Washington, that will enable him 20
issue checks 10 about 700 pensioners
whose pensions aggregating about So
ZOO are now overdue.
II has been announced that the
commissioner will notify the agents
in the various cities as soen as Fresi-
dent Taft signs the pension appropri-
! alton bill that has now been practic-
ally agreed to by both houses OF con-
gress after a long deadlock. Ordlnar-
lily the notification would have 10
come, 20 tne agents by mail, but the
delay in making payments has al
ready been hardship to a great num-
ber OF veterans, and arrangements
have been made TO avoid as much red
Ptape as possible, and have the checks
issued as soon as the president signs
the bill
Col James on Friday received a
copy of the National Tribune, pub
lished in Washington by John McEl-
roy. in the interest OF veterans OF the
Civil war, and containing list show
ing that every one or the pension
agents whose positions are TO be abol.
Fished, is veteran OF the Civil war
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
ADLER'S CONVICTION
LEGAL, SAYS HIGH COURT

Notice was received by the Wayne
circuit court. Friday morning, that
the supreme court OF Michigan had
confirmed the action OF Judge Mandell
IN dismissing the habeas corpus pro
ceedings in the case OF Gar A. Adler.
Jackson saloonkeeper. who was sen
fenced, last winter to serve a year In
the Detroit House OF Correction. for
selling liquor in local option territory,
namely, Jackson county
The conviction didn't take place un-
III after Jackson county had again be
come wet" and the contention OF the
defense was that the court proceed
ings were illegal, because OF the case
not having been disposed OF when the
local option law was in force in the
district
Adler had served only a day OF his
sentence when he was released on the
writ OF habeas corpus. He Will now
have 10 return TO prison and serve
out the sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
j. Z. BLAND RETURNS
6 FROM TRIP TO EUROPE

Assistant United States District AT.
torney j Edward Bland returned to
his desk IN the federal building. Fri
day. after five.weeks vacation in
which he visited Great Britain and
France Paris. he said. is dull this
summer and hotelkeepers. taxi driy-
ers and tourist guides are complain
ing that the Titanic disaster almost
destroyed the tourist business but
with parliament in session night and
day. Senator Bland found London a
lively place with talk OF war With
Germany to be heard on every hand
The steamship Olympic, on which
Mr.. Bland returned TO America broke
a propeller blade just after leaving
Queenstown and the alarm that swept
through the cabins and decks when
the boat shivered at the shock. Was
an example he said, of the nervous.
ness that people have felt about sea
'ravel ever since the Titanic went
down.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
NEAR NERVOUS BREAKDOWN,
PASTOR HAFtR TO LEAVE
Detroit Minister viii Resume
Charge of Former Church
in Walnut, Ill.

The Rev. n. n. Hafer, who has been
pastor OF Ferry-aye. baptist church
the last 10 months, will leave Detroit
Tor Walnut, Ill. Sept s.
AS my pastorate has been a com.
paratiyely short one in Ferry.aye.
church, the public may Jump TO the
conclusion that IL has not been a hap
py one. and that | am withdrawing
for reasons other than the true ones. I"
said Mr.. Hater For two or three
years | have been troubled with in
somnia and | have had occasional
near-breakdowns, nervously, so | am
taking warning OF the symptoms and
like horse that gets off his feed. |
am going out TO grass for awhile A
former country village pastorate. In
Walnut, Ill, where / spent three and
half Years, has again been rendered
TO me and | have accepted.
The Ferry-aye. church is a splendid
field and is composed very largely OF
splendid people II is a fruitful field,
as the recent addition of SS members,
in IA months. would testify The
church has its problems, OF course,
most OF them growing out OF its loca-
tlon on the edge OF the foreign dis.
trict, but, II is solving these problems
and radical change OF sentiment on
some points, on the part OF church
members. prophecies good for the
future. | believe that strong sen.
sible preacher can come TO this field
with confidence In the results"
The Ferry.ave. church has had diff
Guilty for many years In retaining a
pastor for any length OF time and
changes have been frequent. The Rev.
Walter L. Riley, who was Mr. Hafer's
J predecessor. leaving Detroit 10 go TO
Austin, MINI, remained for a longer
period OF time than any previous pas
tor--three years-and 10 all outward
appearances his stay was harmonious.
more than proved true OF the relations
OF pastor and flock during previous in
cumbencies. Under Mr.. Riley's ad-
ministration the church building was
enlarged, many improvements made
and the membership increased
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
MARRIAGES

styn Gummlenik. ~ Bronislawa
kulcinska 10.
stanislaus Iwanskt 20 Dorothy
Nowak, 30
andre Piscak 2l, Lublca pagacic. 2i.
Anthony Papke, %, Mary kotosky,
Joseph SikorskI. % Mary kodak. n.
Emil A. Hirt. 80, Nellie routant. 20.
Franklin r. Clarke. - Clara Ash.
20
wladyslaw Larostcr % Garcia wes-
ga, 20.
Lucjan Krassowsky 22 Josephine
Dieczickiewicz. IL
John F. Devorak, % Anna {. Walsh,
2S
Fred jenkins. 25 Mabel Thompson.
Philip Arini. 2s Philippa Polizzi. "a.
Louis Ullman. 20, Anna Haf, %
Joseph Gaputa. 2s FranZiska Cur
prich 90.
Glynn J. Peterson, %; Frances Stead
John wolos '25; Frances wieservek,
IS
Nern Elmer Gage. 81. Mt Pellier o.;
Davia Johnson, 20 Detroit
Robert White. q Emilio Thompson.
"a
Walter hummer. 2l Emma Kamin.
l9
Jacob Chlch. 81; Fanny Jamsek, Is
Felix BilowskL "a; Ida Hudzinska. Is
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
DIED.


BROWN Anna, Aug IS, beloved moth
er OF Mrs Mary McGrath and Joseph
Brown Funeral Saturday, $50 "A. m.
from re sidence. 395 Lillibridge ave.
. Church of the Annunciation at 3.
CURRY Veronica Loretta. beloved
daughter OF Mrs Mary Curry, sister
OF William j.. John,D., Maud A.. Bea-
trice NJ and Clifford NJ, at the resi-
deucc, 1876 Medbury-ave, Notice OF
funeral later.
EMBACH--Aue. Is. 1912, at parents
residence III Church-st Monita, eld-
est daughter OF John and Monita
EmlHch Notice OF funeral later.
IIoPSON-Anna w. Aug 15. beloved
wife OF Henry c. Hopson, at her resi-
dence Lenox apartments Funeral
services from the chapel OF VIM, r.
Hamilton & Co, 26 R1izabethst W.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Bur
ial private
MAC WORMS. r. j.. at the rest
dence OF Miss Clara l. Wright, Aug
10. Funeral at Kalamazoo. Mich.
MILLER--Aug 16 suddenly, at his
home. 4S7 Brainard-st.. Alexander
Miller, beloved husband OF Agnes W.
Miller and father OF Horace w Reg
from his late residence Saturday at 2
.. m Interment at Roseland. Toron-
to papers please copy.
LAMBRECHT-Aug. IA. 1912. at Crosse
Pointe, John, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Lambrecht. and father OF
Raymond, son OF Mr. and Mrs John
Lambrecht. aged 33 years runerai
from sisters residence. S33 JOS Cam
pau-ave,, Saturday at D. m
LOR RENZ--AuR IA at residence, 40
Townsend-ave., Francis aged SO
years beloved wife OF Herman Lor-
enz. mother OF Herman, Jr.. and Miss
Bertha LorenZ. Funeral Saturday at
2:30 p m. from house.
MANDELKA- Edward t.. Aug. IS. be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Man
delke, brother OF Mamie. Markurert.
Irene and julia. Frneral from resl-
dence 1872 Thirty -first-st, Saturday
morning at a. m and from Holy
Redeemer at 3 a. m
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
COURT REMOVES WEDDING
YOKE FOR MANY WOMEN
Not a Man in Big Grist of Ap-
plicants in Pro-Confesso
Divorce Session

Divorces were granted i'm the fol-
lowing non-contested cases by Judge
Codd. Friday morning
Mary vs.. Frank s. Hyatt. cruelty;
May VS., John A. Barton, cruelty: Eliz-
abeth VS.. Walter Kennedy, cruelty;
Erminie vs.. James H. Merry. drunken
ness; Eva VS.. Fred McCloy, cruelty
and Drunkenness Myrtle VS. Carlos
Moore. desertion; Mabel VS.. Henry
iieager, non-support; l.eona VS.. Clyde
Younger. cruelty; Mary VS.. James
Marshall, non-support; Maggie vs..
George 5. Coxen. cruelty; Mary h.
VS.. Rudolph l., Falk, cruelty; Eva vs.
Clifford Matthews, non-support and
cruelty; Lily VS.. A. ~ Lockridge, non
support and cruelty and Winnifred
VS.. Philip Brusseau, cruelty.
In the cases OF Lelah VS.. William r.
Chambers, non-support, and Theresa
vs.. Michael Bumb, cruelty, the Judge
reserved decision
As viii be noted from the list, all
the plaintiffs were women. Most OF
them were extremely nervous and the
court and stenographer had great diff
iiculty hearing the testimony, al
though only few feet from the wit
nesses, SO weak were their voices.
George Carlisle, the 1tenographer,
said il was the most trouble he had
yet experienced III taking testimony.
Judge Codd, in the case of Mrs
Hyatt, took occasion to rap husbands,
whose wives are inclined TO lei them
of without paying alimony Mrs.
Hyatt has little boy 10 support, but
she told the court that she was not
asking alimony, because she knew her
husband wouldn't pay IT,
Judge Codd, however, decreed that
Hyatt. who is employed In an auto
mobile factory, getting about Sl5 a
week, his wife said, should pay 81 a
week for the support or the cnild un-
til he is Ia years OF age.
1t IL not right that husbands should
5e allowed TO get away without pay
ing alimony." said Judge Codd. In
this case. Hyatt has some responsible
ity. and think he ought TO bear IL
Il is not fair that his wife should bear
al the burden"
Mrs Brusseaus attorney asked for
alimony of SIS a week from Philip
BTusseau, who is a lake captain earn
ing from $75 TO 800 week. accord
ing TO his wife Judge Hally allowed
Temporary alimony of 81 week when
the case was started some months
ago, and Judge Codd thought this
amount was sufficient Mrs. Brusseau
has two children 70 support.
Divorce suits were. filed as follows.
Friday morning: Katherine vs,
Jacob Kurkierewicz. and Efiie VS..
Charles Gerchow.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
ASSESSMENTS CUT
FOR TWO CONCERNS :

The council committee on taxes re,
duceH the assessmsata against will
liam Wright & Co, Nd. 10 Fort-st.
west, from s367.3S0 to $205. 900, Fri
day The committee also reduced the
assessment OF $4,000 against the
Provident Loan association to $4,000.
In both Instances, it was shown by the
taxpayers that technical errors had
been made by them in filing in the
personal tax blanks. The Provident
Loan association represented that a
bookkeeper had forgotten 10 deduc'
from the total amount OF personal
assets the sum OF $4,000
represented by loan from the bank.
Aid Martin Ostrowski. one Of those
accused of bribery, voted as a member
of the committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
DEATHS.

Margaret j. McAlonan. st. Mary 5
hospital, &c years, tubercular menin-
gifts; August Cattano, 6SS Riopelle, ~
years, pulmonary tuberculosis. Delina
Ryman. Grace hospital, % years. endo-
carditis; Paul Zanders, Whitehead &
Kales 32 years. electrocution (accideu
tab Wilbert Broeffie. 507 Congress, Is
years. morphine poisoning (accidentdD 4;
Joseph Tram, 3S1 Livernois, ! year.
ileo-colitis Edna NJ. Eby, children S
free hospital. month. hamilton;
Pheba Chase, 1925 canton, 75 years.
senflt debility: violet NJ, Reecles, 334
Baker, l wear, congestion OF BRAN.
Eleanora Kulik. 436 Grandy. l yenr.
commissions, Anthony Stopniewski, IL
Dane, months, cholera infantum;
Joseph NJ Griswold, II AleXandrine f..
81 years. pylo nephritis; James w Full
ler Grace hospital. % years. Injuries
10 head and leg Cd l.. X. accident /.
Frank Bartlett, st. Marys hospital. 20
years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
AlIeoed counterfel,er Nabbed.

In the arrest of Samuel Citrino, as
he was attempting 10 pass a counter
felt silver dollar on Narcissus Cros-
by. confectioner at No. 532 st. An
toine-st. Thursday night, the police
believe that they have lead which
'may result in rounding up an east
side gang OF counterfeiters. Much
bogus coin has been passed In small
stores on the east side and two at
tempts were made in Crosby's candy
store After passing one bogus dol
lar, Citrino was unwary enough TO
return and try another. The police
were notified. and Motorcycle Officer
Iceland Alexander arrested Citrlno.
4 Government officials are -inxestigGt-
ling
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Her Speciality.

Mrs. Sutton advertised for a woman
to 40 general housework, and In an
swer a colored girl called, announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you good COOKE" asked Mrs.
Sutton.
NO, indeed, don't cook" was the
reply.
Are you good laundress?"
Il wouldn't do washin and ironin ;
it's too hard on the hands.
Can you sweep" asked Mrs, Sut.
ton
No" was the positive answer. I'm
not strong enough"
We'll. said the lady OF the house,
quite exasperated, may | ask what
you can do?"
II dusts" came the placid reply
Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
ron sALA-FARMs.

FACING St Clair river. 90 feet by 700
feet deep with new 2-story plas-
tered house with Z rooms with large
porch in front, There are some ~
large bearing pear trees, about 20
cherry and apple trees, house faces
river. where all passing boats are In
plain view; lot backs on highway
and ID. L. r., near stop; if sold AT
once. $1,000
At Locust Point. Algonac, facing the
river, acres OF land covered with
choice fruit; a modern 2-story house
with barn; good dock with boat
house and a beautiful yacht: a grand
home and n bargain for some one
CAL CURRIE. Algonac.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
MAN, ARRESTED AS
DRUNK, DIES SUDDENLY

An unidentified man, about 20 years
old, 6 feet tall, and weighing about
100 pounds, died in ST. Mary's hos
pital, early Friday morning, and Cor
oner Rothacher Is attempting 10 have
the body identified in the county
morue.
The man was arrested at the
Chene-st. police station, Thursday
evening, as drunk, and was so
stupefied that he was unable to tell
his name, and was registered as
John Doe. He VS. stricken with
acute heart disease, during the night,
and was rushed to the hospital.
Coroner Rothacher is satisfied that
dilItatlon OF the heart was the cause
of death.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Classified Glass; | Cent
NdteS'... i a Word

Cash with order II charged. &c a
line
No transient advertisement lnseT ted
Tor less than Ice with cash iSc Z
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classl.
neations except Births. cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks aud
Meeting Notiees-MinimuIn cnIrge. sc
Tor 70 words or less. over 20 words
one and oDc-thiTd Ccnts Tor zach extra
word. III
per line. Counts six words 10 tne
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
JOY RIDERS FINED
FOR STEALING AUTO

Judge Phelan made snort work OF
two joy-rlders, charged with stealing
an auto belonging To Hubert Sykes,
Aug 10. The young men, Carl Sny-
der and Leon Watson, made records
for speedy trial. They waived TO the
recorders court when arraigned in
police court. and pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Phelan, Friday. Tie sen.
fenced each TO pay fine of $25 or
serve 45 days in the workhouse, Sny.
der was sent TO Jail, but Watson was
eiyen permission 10 go 10 Plymouth
% try and raise the money from his
Grandmother.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
BIRTHS.
BOYS


j. Gates III Illinois, j Rosowall. 81
West Bushy w, Macuga, IA Ham,
mond; Il. Mis-. SO Thirtieth. ;. Paw
towski. 245 Thirtyfourth, T., schultz.
$50 Mack. j. Drobue, 81 Vermont, IL.
Smith l34l Fischer; S Vllansky, 101
Benton, r. Meth. Az Rivard NJ Guerra
ler 1919 Mcclellan: r. MARI 1885 Med
bury; Is. Jewell 17S ST Jean r. CT
chocki. 5Ss Mitchell, r. locke, 1890 JOS.
Campau; b. Levandowsky. S97 Ferry
X Oschfska. 1905 st. Aubin. j Sprov-
yer. $40 Harper a. kuszok, $50 Lelanc
G. Brubaker Clio second r. Wilmot.
House OF Providence; Js kreger. ilO
Morell; O. Hendricks. ll19 Plum, w,
pistin 725 Military; l.. Maag S29 Wa
bash: J. DirUnski $50 Medbury; j.
CIchowlas 24G Alexandrine y King.
IL Telch; j Markham, IS Englewood
r. sopinska, 1858 Ferry
GIRLS.
\. Pracki S53 Dubois; s Weinberg,
6s9 Beaubien; r. Cernicki. l6S Thirty
second u. Maryanna, l43 Thirty fourth
J. Luskaro. l27 otis, G. Skouron, 1g7
DRAGON f. Celetto 657 Riopelle. j
Haetner, 1876 Brewster; VI Krokovsky
sos Rivard: VI Kroll. 239 Watson; A
Feldman, 2l4 Benton; II. Scaldenbrand
Is Waterloo: A, Lindler, 303 Mitchell
T. Hlshtower. Woman's hospital. n
Foster Womans hospital; L. wilson
Woman's hospital; X. Raycroft, 6yi
clinton NJ, Slepski, 5l5 Moran: A.
Wrosch. 1864 Kirby; j. Kurkowski
1871 Dubois; n. Somenberg. 1921 Theo-
doIs. A Mal<arewitZ. 50 Warsaw; j.
Jinsh, 635 Medbury +. kohlar, sil
Mitchell; A. KOnef. 743 Theodore, j.
Bogocki $50 Superior; 4 lIemple, 22s
Cottrell. f. Meloski. has Twenty
fourth c. smith lS1 Campau; b. Coats
1872 Antietam, r. Kammerer, 564 Ora
ert. 391 Campbell; j. Avery. 906 Pi-
tot; j. Singer. 71s Fifteenth J. Ged-
duette; L. Czerwinskl. 1887 Townsend
N Rogalskl. 1917 Chene; M. Smogor,
1924 St Aubin.~
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Painter Seeks DAMAGES.

Morris Israiloyici is seeking dam
ages, through the circuit court. from
Philip Meyer and Louise Barret in
connection with an accident which
befell him while doing some paint
ing for the defendants He says that
the ladder gave way.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Husiness-iik. Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. g
John R-st. Ph. Main 1898 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
on SALTWATER FRONTS.
ALGONAC

When building a home build
where it will prove a profitable
investment.
ir case YOU wish TO dispose OF It at
any time
ABRAM SMITH & son
have placed or the market
Some choice water lots on the
City Electric Light and Water
lines
~ full view OF all passing boats md
with
the best OF boating, bathing and
fishing right al the door Al
gonac is the coming resort
town Of the state OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
You Can Sift the Best,
Most Intelligent Workers

from tire -frnytFr- and Dreadful
of Detroit and nearby townsl
right into yonr hands throughi
The Detroit .TJmes "WantI
Ads.
Stenographers, bookkeepers.
accountants. graduates of the
best schools. may be secured
through a little ad in the Help
Wanted" columns OF The De-
troit Times.
Tell just the grade of en-
ploye you wish, and do not be
annoyed by pretenders.
If you make your appeal for
high-grade office workers
through Detroit Times
Want" Ad. rest assured that
none but high-grade workers
will apply.
You may phone this sort OF
an ad right from your desk to
The Detroit Times.
Call Main 1893, City $685..
and let all of the really good
Office men and women know
you have something to offer.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Senate Accepts Canal Report.
WASHINGTON Aug. l6.-By a
vote OF 4S 10 1S the senate this after
noon agreed TO the conference report
on the Panama canal bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

WANTED-Girl core makers.
Best wages and steady employ
ment. Apply at the office OF
the Michigan Malleable Iron
Company.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

STENOGRAPHER WANTED.
Nanted-Houng lady Stenog-
rapher. Salary 5000. Gately's,
Z3-75 Michigan Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

job Printing Done Right. Times
rtnting CO., IS John n. 50.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
nELP wANrE..-rrmALE.
DO YOU ?

wanted. Parke, Davis x 20.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED.
W anted-Houng lady Stenog-
rapher. Salary 5000. Gately's,
1878 Michigan Ave
Wanted At Once
40 GIRLS and
YOUNG WOMEN
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
OPERATORS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Ex-
PERIENCED OPERATORS
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC.
REATION ROOMS COZILY AND
COMFORTABLY F'URNI $ III r ID
FOR THE OFF-DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT
LESS THAN COST.
WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T NIGHT PAY YOU To
INVESTIGATE
WE HAVE OVER 200 SUPERvlS-
DRY POSITIONS INTO WHICH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE
PROJECTED.
The Michigan State Tele-
phone Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY 4TH FLOOR
WANTED-Girl core makers.
Best wages and steady employ
ment. Apply at the office OF
the Michigan Malleable Iron
Company.
WANTED--Woman. not over 40 years
old. for general hOusework; good
wages for right party Apply 372
Michigan-ave, Automobile Store
for housework. no
washing, good wages, small family.
Apply lis Avery-ave.
-Middle-aged woman or girl
for assistant cooking, 1865 Mt Ill
liott
WOMEN press operators wanted on
sheet metal work Must be - years
OF age. Good wages. steady en-
ploNment. DETROIT CAN co, Rus
sell-st., corner Trombly and Brush
car line.
WOMAN dish washer wanted. 5l4 Cd
River.
TO RENI~-ROoMA
BAGG. 7s-overlooklng Cass Park
beautifully furnished suite. newly
decorated (for bachelor apartment !;
electricity, steam heat, running
water. private home.
BRUSH, 4S6-Desirable airy rooms,
strictly modern; gentlemen preferred:
reasonable
ST. 49s - Neatly furnished
housekeeping rooms, gas. bath. laun-
dry; reasonable.
1O2 - Desirable room:
steam heated apartment board IL de-
sired. MRS BROWN.
f.. lO1-Desirable newly
furnished rooms for gentlemen. Elec-
tricity.
ROOMS Furniture ror rooms complete
81 weekly Sumner Co. Mlch md an
TWO. ROOMS furnished. without board,
on4utnam nave; references. Phone
North. 3765-R
To RENT-HOUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
To HENT-FLATA
WILL SHARE furnished fiat. mile cir
Gle, with another girl employed. 81
week Phone Cherry 2lSl-J. Sunday
or evenings from 7 TO s. References
exchanged.
wANTED-ROOMS.
with two children wants two
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. near Woodward and Boulevard.
hone North 1872.
FOR sALE--REsIDEsCE PRoPERT,
Home With Furnace, $4,000
Full basement electrical hxtures gas
hardwood floors. two stores with
three bedrooms and bath upstairs
four rooms downstairs, laundry
chute, cement walks. House is To-
Gated on McClellan-ave.. south Of
Gratiot, and you can move right into
same Sell on contract $1,000.
Kelly a Co. "a Griswold- st
OUT JEFFERSON AVE.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

w WANTED--Wom not over 40 years
old. for general housework good
wages for right party, Apply 372
Michigan-ave. Automobile Store.