davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
: : = : :
MARRIAGES

Martin Sara. 90. Amelia Gosola, Is.
Latona Gnazio, IS, Aiello Paola. 10.
Anton kleiner, 90; Mary San, is
L. Gordon Stevens. 80. Chicago. Dor
orthy Timm, %. Indiana Harbor Ind.
stanley Koss. 20. Albina Rodlunska.
20
stanislsw Prus. &c. stanislaws Deme-
telko, 20
Herman Haimerster. %; otills Pet
ker. 81.
Litzau, II, Ann Arbor
Henry cline. 40, Detroit. Jennie Will
liams, SO, Rochester.
Adolph Sherman, 26, Amelia Nojuk
Is
Karol Jurzcyk, 2sMaryr BochowsHa,
Joseph Mudrycki, "a, Mary Kudow-
ska, 10.
Anthony Wyborny, 20; Mary Polack.
odinat Gawvin. ss; Marilda Fortin
IS.
Frank Tigelewsky. 20; wilhelmins
Drordowska, &c
John Korycinski, 81 Anie Plumka,
20
John F. Utash. 22. Clara NJ. Maggo,
20
John w. Hannang, 2s clara H. Lee
Duk, Is
Thomas J. Moran. "a; Lucy sullivan,
Frank Budzinski. %; Theresa sche-
maneski, 10
Henry Marzrybok, 81. Ludwika Re-
George Nothaft. 20; Virginia La
Londe %.
Audre1 Mierzagooda, %; Emma woj-
tonic, 81.
Arthur Wittig, 80. Anna Jettke. 22
John Jimmy, 30 Anna Toremaka. ~
Frank Romanik. "a Amelia Bittleja.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
MEXICAN REBELS
CONTINUE ACTIVE
TampicO, Where 1000 Ameri-
cans Live, Cut OF Except
ing by Boat

HIDALGO, Texas, April 1S.--An
army of several hundred rebels ar
rived this morning at a point on the
railroad, leading to Monterey from
Matamoras, just across the Rio
Grande from Hidalgo. This military
force Is now moving toward Mata-
moras. which they will attack prob
ably sometime tomorrow
All the towns Of importance in
the state OF Tamaulipas have fallen
into the hands OF rebels during the
last few days. Railroad communica-
ton with the interior of Mexico has
been entirely cut off, and Tampico.
where 1000 Americans live. Is iso-
lated, except by boat transportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
"BUMS" RESPONSIBLE
FOR BURGLAR SCARE

Detective Jack" Buhr, in COM
mand OF the flying squadron. decided
to stretch a point and take his speed
crew outside OF the limits. early Fri
day morning. 80 urgent was the
emergency call reviewed from the
Lonyo Brick Co.'S yards, at a. IN.
There is a whole gang Of burg
lars out here, and they have taken
possession OF the plant was the
alarm that sent the flyer scooting to
Lonyo road and the Nj. c. r.
Snatches Of conversation greeted
the flyer crew as they stalked
stealthily into the brick yards.
Come on, get out OF here, the
whole crew of you" was the often
repeated burden Of the watchman's
plant, and in varied dialects and
tones Of voice, varied answers float
ed through the air, such as. Jaw. 60
tel IL TO the Marines" Beat it out
OF here an let guy sleep, can't
youse?" Yer an Guild nuisance with
yer everlastin blatherin''
The flyer crew closed on their
prey and found % bedraggled
BUNS" calmly reclining near the
grateful fires, while the Waterman
prodded first one and then the other,
and tried in vain to get them to
move on.
As the strangers were doing moth
ing worse than trying TO steal some
sleep. where they could keep their
feet warm, Buhr and his crew let
them alone. and whizzed back to
Headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
FREE LIST NOW
BEFORE CAUCUS
FOR ADDITIONS
"Star" Feature of Tariff Bill to
Close Temporary Con-
sideratiOn
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
PUT IN SUBSTITUTE
Old Guard Decide to Merely Sit
Back and Criti-
CHE

WASHINGTON, April lS.-Consid'
Grafton OF the star" feature OF the
Underwood tariff bill--the free list
declared the greatest potential fac
tor in reducing the cost OF living plan
ned by the new administration. was
given today in the house Democratic
caucus. Sever. additions TO the free
of-duty products were planned.
Completion of the tariff bill tomor-
row by the house Democrats is SEIZED
uled. II is hoped to report the bill to
the house Monday and then reopen
the bin debate which will precede its
passage and transfer TO the senate.
The Democrats Of the house ways
and means committee met today to
make some minor amendments In
phraseology to the bill by polish.
ing off, process. No material changes
In the income tax provisions are ex-
pected. except an amendment freeing
life insurance incomes from excessive
taxation.
The house Republicans held another
caucus this afternoon, to decide
whether a distinctive Republican tar
IN bill should be reported to the house
Or whether the minority should con
tent themselves with criticizing the
Underwood bill. The latter plan seem.
ed generally favored The Republican
caucus today was open to The public.
following adoption OF resolution by
the caucus last night declaring for the
public feature.
Representative Hardwick, OF
Georgia, attacked the rubber trust
with an amendment proposing to levy
u 10 cent tax on crude rubbed. The
product Is on the free list in the Tn
derwood bill. Hardkick's proposal was
defeated, SO to 33. The ways and
means committee was again sustained
when Representative Borland. OF Mis-
souri,. proposed to put manufactured
rubber products on the free list.
Efforts of New England Democrats
to take boots and shoes from the free
list was overwhelmingly defeated.
Representative Phelan, OF Boston.
offered an amendment to place a III
per cent duty on footware. II went
out under a road Of noes" Then he
offered to compromise on Ave per
cent, but again met defeat The Demo
Gratis stood pat to reduce the high
cost OF walking" The Payne Aldrich
tariff on boots and shoes is 10 per
cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
DIED.


"RR nome ss5 Rortsrs, ver ess s Dear
mother OF John A.. Henry T., Joseph
Ohio sn' fsneTs Mona aastN at ep M.
Deceased was member Pingree Circle.
ATTENTION DETROIT LODGE. No
100. L. o. O. M--Brother Herman
Is, 1913. Funeral at y. IN. Satur
day. April 10. 1918. o. j. Robes,
Deputy.
BoRAY--At Harper hospital; Mrs;
wife Of Amelia Boray. Funeral Sat
urday morning At 1880 at residences,
23i Connecticut ave, and at $50
o'clock at St Francis, Wessan and
Buchanan Burial at Mt. Olivet
BI'HLER--Aprn II, 1913. Margaret Il
OF Mrs Eva Hutzel Funeral ser
vices at residence, IS Pitcher-st..
Saturday. at / y: IN lnterment at
North Ridge ont. By car from Wind
sor.
FTCHS-Died April II. at family resi-
d.nce. 2i3 81. Aubin-ave., Minnie {.
Lehr, beloved wife Of William A.
Fuchs. Funeral Saturday morning
from residence at o'clock and st
Josephs church at $50. Burial at
Mt Olivet.
LUXFOItD-April IL. 1913. at late resi-
derce. is Marantette-st, Frederick,
age 60 years, brother OF William
Luxford. Of Detrolth j II. Luxrord,
OF Walkerville. ont. Mrs. ). b Hath
away OF Detroit, and Jane Hoffman.
OF Paris, Ont Funeral from aDove
residence. Saturday at y IN. Paris
papers please copy.
LATTIER-April IL, at her residence
in Greenild on Twelfth-st Ann be-
loved mother OF George LATTER.
Funeral Saturday at IN from
Trinity church,
Nc X EEVER--April 16, Maria. beloved
wife Of Thomas Mckeever. mother or
Alice. Katherine Lillian, Henry and
Frances McKeever, sister OF Cath
crime Connolly and the late Peter
Connolly. Funeral from residence,
717Milltary. Saturday AT $50 ana
Holy Kedeomer church at 8. Mem
her L. A., \. o. IL, Division No. s
Burial private
MILLER April Is, at his home. 400
Belvidere-ave., Herman. beloved hus-
band OF Amelia. dear father Of Mar
Raret Henry and Paul Miller. aged
81 years Funeral Saturday, = r III,
from residence via funeral car
sCHIMANSKI--ida, April 1G at resi-
dence Of parents 1886 Military. aged
10 years. months and days. be-
loved daughter Of Ernest Schiman-
ski. aud sister OF Minnie, Fred. Ber-
tina clara and August Schimanski
and Mrs. Gustie Walkewltz. Funeral
from residence saturdsN April ~. at
- IN. and Zion Lutheran church at
$3.50 WoDdmere
SCIIAENiNG--Apri 10. Fred Hged SO
beloved husband Of Abbie Schaening
Funeral from residence OF his sister
Mrs Frank Rayuter's. as Van Dyke
ave. saturday at 30. and 20 81
Paurs church JOS. CAmpau and Jaw.
at
WHEELER April l6. 1913 at resi-.
dence OF parents. i24 Monroc-avc.
ArIenin : Wheeler. beloved daughter
81 James H.. and Martha Wheeler.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
l:30 10 Second Baptist church ~
? y m.
McLAIN At East 81 Louis, IN April
- oliver. beloved son of Nellie VI To-
Lain. Funeral from mothers resi-
denCe. 1864 MonrVe-ave.. Saturday at
~ M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
ACCUSED OF STEALING
COMPANIES NICKELS

Albert Shepherd, car cleaner in the
Jefferson line barns, Is held by the
police pending investigation OF q
dastardly attempt to take nickels
away from the ID. u. X.
Suspicion that all was not right
was aroused when some car tickets
were found sticking to the top of pay
enter cash boxes, after the boxes had
been emptied. The ID. Y. X. never Of
ficially leaves anything In the cafSi
boxes, and 1t was at once determined
that some amateur had been empty
Ing the boxes.
Shepherd was arrested as the result
Of surveillance at the barns. Street
railway officials say that other ar
rests are expected. They claim that
the boxes were unfastened at the
base and turned upside down, allow
ing tickets to get caught In the top
glass. while nickels we're being taken
from the cash receptacles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
REFUSES TO CANCEL
HOSPITAL ASSESSMENT

The Detroit General hospital. To-
Gated AZ Hamilton and West Grand
blvds., has petitioned the board OF
review for cancellation OF the as
sessment and three years back taxes
against the property. which is as
sessed at 1000. Chairman Field
refused TO exempt the hospital. ex-
planning that the hospital buildings
cover but small portion of the hos
pital property. The matter will be
referred to the corporation counsel
for an opinion. The board OF review
will also investigate the other hos
pitfalls in the city with a view to
taxing them for vacant property.
The board refused to exempt from
taxation piece Of property owned
by the Preston VI. u. church until
a proposed rectory 10 built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Classified I Cent
Rates. a Word

=. Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: isc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
ncstons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. 35c
for rs words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. 30c. 2oc
per line. Counts six words to the
1ine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
WOULD SHOW UP
CIGARETTE HABIT
Twentieth Century Club Offers
Two $40 Prizes for Stories
Barring Evil

The anti-cigarette committee OF the
Twentieth Century club, Of which
Mrs. o. f. Angstman, No. 277 Put
nam-ave, is chairman, is DESTROYS OF
getting a great many actual expert
ences Of parents and teachers or
others in regard to the cigarette evil
among pupils in the schools OF on:
city and elsewhere and offers a prit ,
OF $40 each for the best two stories
containing about 1000 words, illustrat-
ing the effects OF cigarette smoking
one to appeal directly to boys, and
the other to appeal to girls. showing
the power Of their influence.
Stories not winning prize. but or
a sufficiently high order OF merit, win
be purchased by the committee. The
competition will end Nov l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
SIX SALOON men
FAIL TO PROVE
CITIZENSHIP
lneligibles Found in First Batch
Quizzed and Licenses Will
BE Refused
ALL APPLICANTS MUST
APPEAR BEFORE BOARD
Inquiry Will Hold Up the Sub
mission of Approved
List to Council

As result OF the hearing held by
the council liquor regulations commit
tee. Friday morning. the application
OF several saloonkeepers who were
overlooked In the police investiga-
tons, will be held up because the ap-
plicants are not citizens.
Every saloonkeeper In Detroit as
:. well AS all applicants for licenses,
will be asked to appear before the
committee and prove citizenship. One
hundred and fifty saloonkeepers APP
peared before the committee, Friday
and out OF this number six were I'M
able TO prove their citizenship
Henry X. Generous, saloonkeeper
1T No. 2l9 Atwater-st east, took out
his first papers in 1892, but neglected
10 take out final citizenship papers,
although he told the aldermen he had
voted In every election during the
last 20 years years and owns consid-
cradle property in the city.
". G. Smith. saloonkeeper at No.
l044 Brooklyn-ave.. said he came TO
this country 2S years ago, but never
took the trouble To become citizen.
Vincent Bartowich, No. 1881 Camp
behave, came here in 1884 with mis-
father. He has never taken out
citizenship papers, not thinking "
necessary. James Bomerito. saloon
keeper at No. "a Brush-st, has only
his first papers. Leo Hoppe. a young
saloonkeeper at No 234 Buchanan-st,
same here when he was four years
old. The committee will ask the cor
pOration counsel to investigate his
citizenship. Anton Milinkowecy,
saloonkeeper at No. 1Sl Barron-st
claims to have taken out citizenship
papers in Petoskey. 90 years ago lie
was unable to produce his papers ann
unless he can furnish the committee
with some evidence Of his citizenship
he will be treated as an allen when
the committee passes on the applica-
lions.
billy" Boushaw, boss OF the foist
OF the foist," told the aldermen he
was born in Detroit In 1863.
The application of Paul Kobe,
lassee OF the Belle Isle casino for an
other liquor license for the casino.
will be held up until Kobe signs an
agreement waving all rights to the
location, providing the city decides 10
municipality operate the casino.
Kolbe's lease is up now and he told
the aldermen he was looking for an
olher location. He Is still doing bust
hess on the island.
The proprietors Of the fuller and
Fairfax hotels were questioned on
their citizenship. Most Of the saloon
keepers appearing before the commit
tee were foreign-born and produced
their citizenship papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
MERCURY HITS 70:
WARMEST DAY OF SEASON

The highest temperatures OF the
coy and backward spring season were
registered Friday on the Official
Thermometer. In Uncle Sans local
weather bureau. when the mercury
stood at 70 degrees at noon. When
most folk we're rubbing the Sandman
ont OF sleepy eyes at o'clock, the
sun was getting busy with his rays
and the temperature at that hour was
81 degrees. At O'Clock IL had Jump
ed up 10 points and at 10 o'clock II
points higher.
The weather officials say: Cooler
Friday night and fair and cool Satnr.
day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
MORE DELAY IN CASES
AGAINST ALDERMEN

Attorney James b. Mcnamara sent
a letter to Judge Phelan, Friday, stat
ing that he would be unable to appear
in court In the aldermanic bribery
case against Aid. Thomas Gilman,
this week, as he Is far from WE'LL
but he stated that he would try to
prepare, next week, his brief against
the motion Of Prosecutor Shepherd
for an amendment OF the information
against Gilman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
VERNON REFUSES
CIVIL SERVICE JOB

Aid. Vernon will not serve on the
,ivil service commission. Although
the alderman is the author OF the
present civil service charter amend.
ment. he does not care to give up his
seat in the common council TO &C.
|cept the honorary commissionership
Jasper c. Gates is mentioned for
khe civil service commission. with
Several others. Richard n, Fyfe, the
Noodward-ave. shoe merchant, is be.
Ing mentioned as member of the
municipal ownership advocate and
>as made study of municipal rail-
bay systems In European cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
NO WILD WEST FOR
18-YEAR-OLD YOUTH

Roy Lindsey Is years old, was in
tercepted by {. Patrolman Lafayette
Alderman. Thursday night, while on
his way to the west to shoot Indians
and rope buffalos Roy had cart
ridge belt filed with cartridges, and
revolver like young cannon hung
from bis belt. He also had large
hunting knife.
Lindsey was arraigned before JUS
tice Jefferies, Friday, on a charge or
carrying concealed weapons, and
waived to the recorders court. He
was released on his personal bond. He
lives at No. 1868 Kirby-ave west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
MAYOR DOESN'T LIKE
INCINERATION SITE

Mayor Marx Is opposed to building
he incinerating plant on the proposed
site back Of the Chalmers Motor Co,
IN Jefferson-ave. The mayor. accom-
panied by Commissioner Haarer. OF
he department of public works, in
,pected the site, Friday morning.
Residents OF the Seventeenth ward OBJ
iect to having an incinJating plant
80 near fine residential district
The mayor says he has an offer OF
I've acres out Mack.ave., just beyond
Nhe city limits, that would make an
deal location for the incinerating
DAant. lie says this property can be
purchased for about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
CLAIMS BENEFIT
DID HIM NO GOOD

Abraham Selyyanski former presi-
dent OF the Odessa Unterstitchting
Nerein, fraternal society. with
lodge rooms ON IIastings-st.. Is suing
the order, In Justice Jones court. to
recover 5000. which he says was
raised in benefit entertainment for
him prior TO his leaving on "A trip for
his health Those who had charge OF
me fund declined 10 turp 1t over 10
him. Abraham AYERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Want Busch Retained.

Taft club called on Mayor Marx. Fri
day morning. and urged the re.appoint-
ment Of Secretary Busch. OF the parks
and boulevard department. The mayor
said he did not know at this time
what changes would be made I'm the
park department. However, II is re-
garded az certainty that Commits
sioner Hurlbut will not be re-appoint.
ed by Marx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
PAYS S25 FOR GOING
TOO FAST TO GAME

A. b. Strouthers, president OF the
Strouthers Cooperage Co, OF Romeo.
paid $25 In Judge Phelans court. Fri
day, for driving at the rate of 2S miles
an hour through Lafayette-blvd en-
route to the ball game, Thursday. As
he handed over the fine, he remarked.
1t was a good game. Ii came a little
high, perhaps, but guess il was
worth IT.
Motorcycle Oficer Fred Raymond
caught Strouthers as he was racing
toward the ball park with a party or
friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Disagreement In Damage supit

In the case of Paul Loewe VS.. Df.
John n. Beall. for $4,000 damages
the jury. I'm Judge Mandells court,
Friday. Loewe sued on
charge OF malpractice. charging that
the defendant treated his two chill
dren, who died. for tonsilitis, instead
OF diphtheria, the latter being the
disease they were all afflicted with.
according TO the plaintiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Little Doing on Local Exchange

Things were quiet on the Detroit
Stock exchange Friday. and few price
changes were recorded. Detroit Edi-
son was up quarter to llS l 4. or
ferings stood at 1870. Cities Service
common was point up to ll3 bidwith
stock Mt ll6. American Shipbuilding
was frmer bids appearing at so, while
offerings were a point higher to SO.
Michigan Sugar common was well
supported at SO with offerings at 3sls
Metropolitan State gained a point TO
1873 bid Offerings OF Security Trust
appeared at 260. Detroit and Pontiac
Az were half point higher TO S6h
bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Two Divorces Granted.

Divorces were granted by Judge
hn Zile. Friday. In the following
)ses: Ella VS.. Claude Saunders.
nelly. and Lucia r. VS.. Samuel Fed
desertion and non.support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Divorce Docket Contested.

The circuit court judges who hear
the divorces. Saturday, will have
busy day Of 1t, there being 81 non.
contested cases on the docket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
MEETINGS.

Tho RroS 81 columbus Lodge. No
2I5 T. q. - r.. are requested 10 meet
at AS Relviderc-svc., ON SATURDAY ar
ternoon. at 20 D. IN. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral Of BRO tier
man Miller \ full attendance T. re-.
Ry order Of
RICHARD MAEDEE. See.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
HELP wANTED--MALE.

A RELIABLE YOUNG NAN desiring
steady work good chance for ad-
vaheement. Michisan-ave
BARBER WANTED. nrst class. for
saturday aft .rnoh, steady: 81 one
half over S., 1907 Jos Campau ~
BARBER WANTED. good wages Call
at once TO 1855 John i.-st, near
Woodward
CANVAsSERS AND HIGH PITCH MEN
- Howard. after o'clock
FIRST CLASS SHIPPING
CLERK.
Must be accustomed TO mill and
joiner work. None but thor
oughly competent men need
apply
SCIIMEID- SISMAN co.
EXPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER SOLICITOR
Salary or commission. Circulation
Department Detroit Times. 1910
.- .D-" IS
representative wanted.
splendid proposition. Part or
whole time. The Oak Tree
Laboratory. o2o3 Woodland,
Cleveland, q.
NAN FOR GROCERY delivery and take
care OF horses. Apply 8. kenii-
worth-aye.
MEN OF IDEAS with inventive ability
should write for new list. Needed
Inventions" Prizes for Patents.
Randolph Co, Patent Attorneys
Washington. II. G.
kLAND-AVE loS4ls Barber for
saturday So and half over 81 steady
~ suited.
WANTED--A capable manager expe-
rienced in the operation OF mechan-
ical industTials Address Box D-52
Times. giving references. past expe-
rience and salary desired.
WANTFD-Boys, ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal.
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. r. Detroit
Times
WANTED JANITOR
1bOG Position. must ne sObfls anu t'
liable: good references Detroit I'm
ployment Office, | John X
- ---------------
WELp WANTED--rEMALE
| GAS RANGES cleaned, adjusted and re-
paired. From SOC up. Call Cherry
1886
TAILORESS wanted to make
buttonholes in vests ire
2I5 Michigan Ave, .3rd
MATTRESSES cashiers. chamherm.~ds
dtshwashers house girls. nous
keeper Detroit Employment Offce
Il John R.-st
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE PAY you WHILE LEARN.
ING SPECIAL. INDICTMENT
TO EXPERIENCED OPERAT.
OR6. REST ROOMS PROvID.
HID FOR OFF-DUTY HOURS
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOB
ADVANCEMENT.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
EXPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER SOLICITOR
salary or commission. Circulation
Department. Detroit Times. 1910
John Rest.

LOG NJ representative wanted.
splendid proposition. Part or
whole time. The Oak Tree
Laboratory. o2o3 Woodland,
Cleveland, q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

NAN FOR GROCERY delivery and take
care OF horses. Apply 8, kenil-
worth-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

MEN OF IDEAS with inventive ability
should write for new list. Needed
Inventions" Prizes for Patents
Randolph n Co, Patent Attorneys,
Washington. II. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

WANTED IANITOR
Good position. must he sober, and re
liable: good references. Detroit I'm
ployment Office, IL John X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

.oAkLAND-ANE. lOS4i2 Barber for
saturday, So and half over 81 steady
II suited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

W ANTED--A capable manager expe-
rienced IN the operation OF mechan-
ical industrials. Address Box D-52
Times. giving references, past eNpe-
ri.nce and salary desired