davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
LIQUOR THREAT
IS EMPTY, SAYS
ANTI LEADER
Booze Crowd is POwerless to
Head OF Prohibition Cam
paign, Burke Declares
NO LAW TO REPEAL
If PROHIBITION WINS
Requests for Petitions Reach the
Anti-SalOOn League in Every
Mail

In last nights dispatches. the H.
quor men declared that they were go
ing TO retaliate for the prohibition
campaign that was coming, by using
the initiative and referendum to re-
peal the local option law.
j. +. Burke. superb tendent OF the
Anti.Saloon league OF dichigan, said
today:
1t is amusing TO note the threats
the liquor organization leaders are
making because OF the approaching
prohibition campaign. They are con
stantly declaring they will bring on
referendum next year 10 repeal the
local option law If We force prohibi-
ton vote. Then they say We will have
to vote on the two propositions and
they will win them both.
Every man who knows anything
about the initiative and referendum.
knows that you cannot vote on sta
tuatory provision until session OF
the Legislature has refused to enact II.
This means that after the liquor
crowd has gotten their initiative petit
ton with the requisite fifty thousand
signatures to repeal the local option
law, they must present 1t to the leg
islature for their approval into law.
II then the lawmakers refuse, the
measure goes automatically to the
people No legislature convenes until
January, 1915. This means that no
election on statute can go to the
people until after that time. Hence
H,,n al no, 10 La ~
on the local option law until the fall
of 1915, but as that Is not a general
election, and there Is none in the
spring OF 1916, it must go over until
the fall Of 1916.
"Paraphrased, then the liquor men
are declaring to us. II you bring on
a prohibition campaign next year, we
will bring on campaign to repeal
the local option campaign In 1916,
three years from now and we will sue.
coed" We should worry.
IF we win in the prohibition bill
next year there will be no local op.
ton law to. repeal. II we don't win,
we are In no worse condition than
now. The liquor men have fought for
years to repeal the local option law
They haven't done II because they
didn't have the votes. That Is the
only thing that has prevented them
and It Is the only thing that will pre-.
vent them.
Before the polls close on the even.
ing OF election day, a year from this
fall, the liquor men will know that
there are thousands Of citizens OF
this state determined to abolish the
license system. Petitions are daily
reaching our ONCE TO present to the
secretary OF state and every mail
brings fresh grist of letters, request
ing that petitions be sent TO the writ
ers. II is proving more timely than
we had dared hope"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11


BARRON-July ., at residence, 16l
Rhode Island-ave., Highland Park.
Margaret j.. beloved wife OF Robert
Barron and mother of Mrs. w. A.
Glass. Funeral services Friday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at
Woodlawn.
BRIMMER-July 9, 1913. Laura. relict
OF the late Levi. mother OF Mrs. J. J..
z. Armstrong, OF Vancouver. Wash. {:
Charles. Alfred and Leon, OF Detroit.
Funeral from residence, ISL McClel-
lan-ave., Saturday. 2 p. m.
BoGGs-July s, Al park-avs, Matilda,
aged 81 years, beloved wife of Frank
Boggs. Funeral from residence Fri
day at D. m, by funeral car.
DRAK E--Dr. G.. H.. died at his home.
Orchard Lake-ave., Pontiac, July 8.
1919. Notice OF funeral later
HAHN--John. beloved husband OF Bes-
sic Hahn. July s, at his residence.
100 Vinewood- ave. Funeral at Holy
Redeemer. Friday at 2 "A. m. He was
member of Park lodge No 555, b,
OF r. r.
MUSZELI1-July Q. 1913. Fred G., be-
loved son of Charles and Mary. Flu
neral from residence. 691 Russell St.
Friday, p. m.
SCHNEIDER--July ., 1913. Catherine.
aged 81 years, beloved wife OF Peter
Schneider and mother OF Mrs. Charles
w. Tappert and Mrs. Anthony
Schmitz and Mrs. Henry Conner. Pc
ter Schneider Jr.. and Mrs Michael
Sohmitz Funeral from residence. $50
Beaufait-ave, Saturday at $40. and
TO Iur Lady OF Sorrows church at 3.
RIGG-July .. Jack Thomas, beloved
infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Rigg and grandson OF the late Jane
and Matilda Tomas, Funeral from
residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield.
396lh Lillibridge- ave, Friday at p.
m. Memphis, Tenn, papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
TRADES COUNCIL
RECONSIDERS; TO
DU MP B RADY
Action Indorsing Organization
Candidate Taken by Only 10
Members of Body NJ
SPEECH FOR HIM MADE
BY DOREMUS LIEUTENANT
Congressman Has His Troubles
for Having Promised Col
lectOrship to Clippert

That the Detroit Building Trades
council will at once take steps to
reconsider its endorsement OF j. j.
Brady for the post OF internal revenue
collector, was the statement OF Presi-
dent Edward Francis OF that body, at
Wednesday nights meeting of the
Detroit Federation OF Labor The an
nouncement OF President Francis fol.
lowed a storm OF criticism OF Mr..
Brady's altitude toward labor. on the
part OF half a dozen different trades
organizations.
President Francis told the meeting
dorsed Brady because OF false repre-
sensations made by man in the con
fidence OF Rep. Doremus, who ad-
dressed its members on Bradys be
half. Only 10 delegates were present
at the meeting Saturday night when
the council voted to endorse the or
ganization candidate
Among other things. President
Francis declared, the builders were
told that Brady was union molder
in good standing and had always been
a friend of organized labor. Local
molders deny this statement.
The labor men lay at Brady's door
the failure OF the street car men TO
organize the employees OF the Flint
Saginaw branch of the D. U. r. Not
single man at last nights meeting
favored his candidacy.
The labor men are convinced that
Brady is the candidate OF VIM. F.
Palmer" said a man well known In
labor circles, Thursday, and they
are determined not to stand for him
for one moment. Congressman Dore-
mus promised them that he would sup
port John NJ Clippert for the col
lectorship and they mean to see that
he gets the job. After Doremus rec
commended Brady. the unions sent tel
egrams direct to President Wilson
with the result that Doremus imme-
diately returned to Detroit and set
In motion stories Of his mans friend
ship for organized labor. Since that
time his lieutenants have been work
ing tooth and nail 20 gain the sup
port OF various trades organizations
for Brady.
The effort to hoodwink the Build
Ing Trades council has particularly
angered union men, and they are de-
termined to fight Brady to finish,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd Rozell. 2s Blanch Anderson
William Brink. "a; Anna wailing.
ford. 33.
Wesley ]. Hudson. Is. Eva watkins
%.
John Michalik. IS: Pazya Gerycz 20
Joseph f. Rhea 20: Jennie Moons. "a
Victor Siokels. 81: Nina Mcleod. 20.
2s. ''' Anna i'eo'"s
John w. Irwin. 22; Edna waear. II
Charles w Tsnaes 81, walkerville
Mabel / Lemkie. 30. Detroit.
Robert Witty, SO. PIT Edward Can
Mary Witty, 80. Detroit
Joseph ID. Mstney SO; Louisa Jen.
Wilhelm Mollnowski, 3s; Minnie tt.
tai 81.
Emil Schultz. %; Amelia Clauss. 90
Gustav Schultz "a; Nellie Bigelow
Frank May 30: Frances Kulik. 20
Julius Horn a.. Kokomo. Ind; Julis
Bartes 40. Detroit
George r. Long, 81 Gertrude Marx
Frank A. Albion, 40; seiena Jacklin
54
william Graham. 81; Florence schu
max, 90
Anna Rogoski. %. Anna stypyta. %
Norman Fleming 90 Dora O'Banion
az
Jerry NJ Fee, so, Gertrude weirick
23
wiadyslaw Adamczyk. %, Wyan,
dotte: Anton,a Rutkowska 81 same
Henry plots 20, Elizabeth Macott. 26
Jacob SOfniski. %: Eva Mikolon. II
Paun ScurIt, %: Maria Olgea "a
John Goreczy. 81 Katherine Kozlow
ska 10
John Buna sc Eloisa Bommarito. is
John G. Ramsey 10; Helen J. Pom.
erenke. ~
John Kubongowski. %: Stefania 10.
slkowski. ~
Davis Morgan. 2s; Nellie Ret 81.
Fong None. 22 Della Basyer %
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
Ordinance No. ss A

II IL hereby ordained by the people
the CITY OF Detroit.
Section l, That Section : OF an or
finance entitled.
An ordinance 10 amend section : OF
p ordnance entitled,
I An ordinance prescribing certain .im-
Is within the city OF Detroit, who're
blooms In which spirituous intoNicat-
pig or malt liquors are sold as a oeN er,
lbe shall not hereafter be established
pd maintained and spirituous. l1toNl-
etns, or malt liquors sold therein.
nd to repeal all ordinances or parts
ordinances moons herewith,
i And the same Is hereby amCndcc 80
y To read as follows:
| Sec. . No saloon where spirttuous
htoxicating or malt liquors are sold
II beverage shall hereafter be estab-
Ished ana maintained within the ter
ttory within the limits OF the city OF
setroit described az all that portion
II the CITY bounded on the north Dy
he northerly line OF the second ward
fhe dividing line between the hrst
md second Wardsl, by the south'IiS
Iity Limits and on the west py Ihe
lesterly line of the second ward tine
lviding line between the second anu
burth wards). excepting SO much OF
fid herein restricted portion as IL
founded as follows; Commencing AT
| point at the intersection OF the cen
pr lines OF Woodward and charlotte
venues, thence westerly along the
ENTER line OF Charlotte avenue 70 n
loint ESQ feet distant westerly from
be westerly line OF WOODWARD ave-
lue; thence northerly on line parallel
lith the westerly line OF Woodward
VENUE 10 the center line OF public
Illey north OF and parallel 10 Charlotte
Eenue thence east"rlN along the cen
YER line OF said public alley TO the
enter OF public alley first west OF
Ind parallel TO Woodward avenue;
hence southerly along the center limo
III said public alley TO a point 100 feet
Iistapt northerly from the northerly
ne OF Charlotte avenue, thence east
irly on line parallel with the north
Inc OF Charlotte avenue 10 the cen
br line OF Woodward avenue thence
butherly along the center line or
Woodward avenue 10 the place or De-
Inning.
Sec g. This ordinance is 10 take i'm
hediate effect.
Approved July 3. 1919
OSCAR = MARX,
ttest. Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
city Clerk
Official papers please copy.
GA No. 1s)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
SUFFRACISTS TO
GIVE REASONS
House Rules Committee Mem.
bers Will Listen to Argu-
ments in December

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Suffrag.
gist leaders were today promised a
chance next December to tell the
house rules committee why a won.
ans suffrage amendment should be
tackled on the constitution. The
hearing was desired Immediately by
the suffragists, but the Democratic
caucus ban on general legislation
forced postponement until the next
session of congress.
Among the suffragists who today
petitioned Chairman Henry, OF the
rules committee. for the hearing,
we're wives OF Senator Shafroth, OF
Colorado, and Reps. Raker and Kent
OF California; Stone, OF Illinois, and
Taylor. OF Colorado.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
HOSPITAL CASE
IS DISMISSED
BY THE JUDGES
Refusal of st. Mary's Hospital to
Agree to $4,000 Contract
Ends Injunction Suit
Is MOOT CASE WHICH
COURT CANNOT CONSIDER
Decision Winding Up Protest of
Citizens is Rendered by Muir
ply and Van lille

The suit brought By Arno Miller
and eight other residents OF Detroit
for an injunction TO restrain the board
OF poor commissioners from entering
into a contract with ST. Mary's hos
pital for the expenditure Of the $780,
900 appropriated by the board OF esti'
ates for the care of the city's SICK
poor was dismissed from court Thurs.
day morning by Judges Murphy and
Van Zile.
The judges took the ground that the
refusal OF st. Mary's to agree to the
contract left the question an academic
one not admissible to the courts,
which cannot try moot case.
In rendering the decision Judge Muir.
ply announced that the judges had
carefully gone over both the original
bill and the answer TO II without being
able to find any legal point at issue, In
as much as the sole object Indicated
in the bill was to prevent the proposed
agreement between the board and st.
Marys hospital, and that was admit.
ted by all parties 10 have been drop
ped.
1t is true" he said that In the an
swer the board has indicated that it
claims the right and may enter into
such an agreement with any or all OF
the other hospitals Of the city, but
that again is wholly contingent and
since 1t lies In the future cannot come
before the court at this time"
Corporation Counsel Lawson, who
was on hand TO argue the case for the
board Of poor commissioners, said af-
ter the action taken by the court that
the board would hold a meeting soon
TO plan further action, and that in the
future an effort would be- made to
avoid the necessity of bringing the
matter into court
Commissioner Hall said after the
decision: The city must care for it's
sick. II should have hospital OF it's
own. but 1t takes time to build up an
adequate institution OF that sort 1t
took Cincinnati IL years In the mean
time the unfortunate sick are dying
What are you going to do during that
- years?
The board has looked at this ques-
ton solely from the post of view OF
the welfare OF those who. are to be
helped, not considering them as Meth.
odists or Lutherans. Protestants or
Catholics. We chose st. Mary's for
two reasons that they offered the most
advantageous contract of all the hos
pitfalls and their location close to the
heart OF the city is best to handle the
many accident and injury cases which
must have immediate attention"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
NOTED ACTOR, VICTIM OF
HEAT WAVE, DIES

NEW YORK, July 10-Aubrey
Boucicault, who was stricken by heat
during the recent torrid wave. while
seated with party of friends in a
Broadway restaurant, died today at
the New York hospital Pneumonia
developed several days ago, and he
lost consciousness.
He was one of the well,known &C
tors OF the American stage. He ap-
peared In score OF plays, including
Quo Vadis." Nine. Fif1," and with
Nat Goodwin in the Merchant of
Venice"
He was born In London In 1862,
and was the son of Dion Boucicault,
the actor and producer OF Irish plays,
and Agnes Roberts.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
WRONCED HUSBAND
TO PURSUE WIFE
j. w. Brown Will Attempt to
Have Man Held on White
Slave Charge

j w. Brown, whose wife and bank
clerk, named Alfred j. Armstrong, dis
appeared Monday together with a
bank account of s1,700 which was to
the credit OF Brown and his wife, OBJ
tanned a recommendation for war
rantF'br the two supposed clippers
Thursday morning.
He says that he proposes to follow
them and leave no stone unturned in
his effort to bring them TO justice. IL
is his belief that they have gone to
st. Louis or Denver.
Although the warrant asked for
was to charge them with a statutory
offense, IL Is Browns intention to have
Armstrong prosecuted where he is
taken under the Mann white slave
act.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

Nine. Montressori. the gifted Italian
woman whose theories OF teaching
have become conspicuous In both Eli-
rope and America. especially in Amer
lea. which has fertile sol, for pedago-
gica, theories, is reported TO be in
tending TO marry, with the probable
cons sequence that she will give up her
schools. The report. however, is de-
nIed-at least, az far as the present
is concerned. But the seed has been
sown and the work will probably go on
whether or not she gives her personal
attention to H.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Juiy 5. 1918.
PAVING NOTICE NO. t249
WINSLOW- AVE.

To George G Brown: William Beebe;
Alice r. Davis: Mary a. Damn, Clark
Foster Edward =. Herzog, w. w.
l,ozer Herman f. Lake. Louis J Licse-
|uer: George j Miller Philip a. Shock:
|Nilliam n Potter. Alfred Sipley.
oseph Stamm, and to all other persons
|owning occupying, or otherwise inter
|estcd in any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Winslow avenue. In 81 d
|city OF Detroit. within the limits hero
|inafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City az
detroit, having ordered so mucn OF
|Winslow avenue. from the north lire
of Grand River avenue 10 the south
lime OF McGraw avenue, 10 be graded
and paved notice II hereby given tnat
Ian assessment has been made upon all
1.-The lots. and premises fronting on So d
Winslow avenue, and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
\ rovisions Of the City Charter. and that
n roll OF said assessment IL now COM
pieted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' office. in the City OF Detroit. Ere m
the date hereof until July %, 1913 fer
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
(At3) BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July :. 1913
PAVING NOTICE NO. ta47
SEMINOLE-AvE

To Burns and owen, Estate: Albs-t
p Ruelow, Cook Farm Co. and TO sll
other persons owning, Occupying or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lot .
and premises fronting on Seminole
avenue, in said City Of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the CITY ot
Detroit, having ordered so much az
Seminole avenue. from the north limo az
Mack avenue to the south curb line o.
sylvester street to be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon ali the
lots and premises fronting on ,aId
Seminole avenue, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
that roll OF said assessment is now
completed ard viii remain ~ fho
Assessors Office In the CITY OF Decor
from the date hereof until july - 1914
for the Inspection OF all persons cor
cerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
(AD BY JOHN g. 'NAGE1.
President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
BIRTHS
RoYs


r Naeel 222 Twenty-ntnth W.
WON. e3i Garfield W Tyre. 80 Butter
nut. VI stevenson. IS Sycamore w
Badinski 2i4 Lyman: ID. Leahy. $40
plum. G. McGnl. 81 Columbia .
Detroit T. Leach. 900 TIL d.
man: L. Milstein, 7s7 Rivard ~
ReedcT 1s Pine: j Baldwin, 1853 Reed
r FREEMAN. i55 Margaret T. Ellis. I'll
Trumbull. A Anderson, Womsns hos
initial: Il Acre 1913 Pollard W. Kos
kowoT 1855 Jos Campau: G. Bernskf
81 Adell J KlukE. 1874 Dubois "
Martin. 159 Catherine e Brown. i02G
Warren. A. Pulwicz r6f2 Trombley ~
Kaufman. 49g Twenty A Szul
kaIa "a Pollard :. JakulowSkL 80
Dane. y Nymeralla, i22 Manchester;
r. Moran 36 Huron = Willie Il {
Seminole ! Davis SO Hartford. u
schotroe ~ Hastings G. Stickei ga
Uendrie " Lambert 81 Hunt. ] Hoo
man. a73 Waterloo. T. tTllman. 607 { am
eron. = Ficher. 70g Porter 4 Wake.
field 467 Hague. X Bcger. s47 Russell
Z Dechtel 1914 Van Dyke. W Naniues
ls7 Michigan. 4 Schwah. 3it IasaIle
" Dcnneen. III Howard. g. Dccksr
2s9 Junction: r. Heggins. 1879 Fort a.
Schacht. 261 Rooseyelt g Douehe-tv
l64 Jones \ Houston. WomaH's hos.
uftsi. G Walker. Womsns hospital y,
youngbIood. 3i6 JAY
GIRLS
7 Stasinkiewisz. 1914 Twenty nth
T. Tesws, 20 Clippert. \ Resume q;
Thirty first. a. Wink. $50 Cooper. I
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
WILSON PLAYS GOLF
ON SOGGY LINKS

HANOVER, n. H.. July l0.-Presi-
dent Wilson braved muddy roads
again and soggy links. following a
torrential rain today TO play golf
here. lie left Harlakenden at 8
o'clock, anG after a 20-mile ride over
the heavy mountain roads was on the
links within an hour.
Messenger Frank Hall arrived dur:
ing the morning from Washington
with bulky dispatches from Secretary
Tumulty and the president quit his
game short to hurry back 10 Har-
lakenden TO read them.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
Classified | Cent
Rates. a Word

line
No transient sdvtrtiseIaent inssr.e
TOT less than l6c with Sasn. lsc III
Nhafged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi.
ncatlons except Births. Cards or
lhanks. Obituaries, Meeting So.ices
ana all Ads pret eding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards of Thanks aud
Neetng Notices. Minimum charge. 90
Tor 20 words or less. over ~ worcs
enc and one-thiTd cents for each extra
PERSONALS. Minimum charge. 30c; scS
ger line Counts six words TO the
lihe.J
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

krusciel. 1870 OTIS J swell. S4s Dubois.
+. Calone. S5 Fifth j. Tracy. 496 HON
% S%c - Turke. 25S Baltimore; 3.
Abbott. j.. Johnson, 80 Elm, 4. Man
iiso. $3.50 Seyburn. Q. Bertram. lo7 Mil
tary r. Bjbi 449 Mitchell. u. Dzuris
10 Dane ttwins). 4. sheets. 213 air
view. j. MCGOWAN. lS7 Elm. j. Since.
.VV Baker. A, Wilson. lOg jay, NJ Tuto.
pa 81 Jean. IL Cole. 1883 Merrick, A.
R'opelle
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
American Widow Robbed

PARIS. July l0-Mrs. John r. Mar
tin. widow OF a wealthy banker, OF
New York. today reported TO the po.
lice that she had been robbed of
jewels valued at $4,000 DETECTIVES
assigned to the case had failed today
to find a clue.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
COAL-MICHIGAN REF0RMATORY
IONA.

i Sealed bids will be received for 1000
Ftons OF run-of-mine coal. more or less.
r o. b. cars on prison track, Tonia.
Oct. 1, 1914 State shipping point OF
coal and furnish analysis with bid.
Bids will be opened Aug. s. 1913, or at
frst meeting thereafter at which
quorum OF Board Is present.
OTIS FULLER. Warden.
July :. 1919. IonIa. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

German pencil factories produce an
nnalil about three million gross OF
lead. colored. copying and slate pencils
and penholders
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., f5
John R-st. Phone Main 1923.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
DEATHS

Robert Balbech s9S Beaufait, rs
years, carcinoma OF rectf. Ella Rose
nau, l9l Cleveland, 22 years tubercu-
Iosls Doetha Beveridge. 80 Locust. 3
months, cholera infantum, John Sim
mons. New York, y. u, 81 years. ar
tsrio sclerosis; Belle NJ. Tobey, Garnd
rapids, Mich, % years apoplexy, sam
* hnssgs Detroit sanatorium, 81
years, pneumonia. Emily J, Couch, 40
West Montcalm. 80 years, insulation;
STANLEY Pswlak, 1ll9 ST Aubin 2
years cholera infantum, John Polman-
ski, rs Garfield, SO years. carcinoma;
Emilia Check, Boulevard sanatarium,
20 years, caesarian section; John Lu-
ihtantum, Lawrence Ochsenfeld. 1913
Leland, 81 years. senility Charles Nc
earthly. ~. Mary's hospital. AZ years,
tubereular peritonitis, Mary Smith.
providence hospital. % years, inquest
pending; Edna Robinson, Grace hospi-
tai 30 years. edema of lung. Mary IL.
Lonseway, 1876 Cherry. years, cholera
infantum, Evangelia Hawley, 9oderich,
ont, 81 years. senility Elizabeth Jor-
gensen. III Bagley 7 months, eclamp-
STA: Mildred Sayen. 646 Clinton, 5
years, pneumonia; Violet Craven. 1908
Beaubien. II years. typhoid fever; Lynn
llsley, 3l4 w. Garfield, II years. mitral
lnsufhciency; Norman Ripley 1864
c. Ridley, as spruce. So years, apo
plexy; Nellie Fitzgerald. Tuberculosis
hospital, 81 years. tuberculosis; John
Bajkicski. 104S Twenty fourth. Q
months, enteritis; Wfdyslawa Kukla.
1913 Military, l year, marasmus. Karl
karle, st. Mary's hospital. years. in
quest pending
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

JON Printing Done Right. Tlses
Pr<ntisg Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
WANT WIDER CHANNEL
FOR BUFFALO HARBOR

BUFFALO, n. ", July 1O.--A 400.
foot channel for Buffalo harbor was
advocated at the government hearing
yesterday to investigate the conten.
ton that the mooring OF boats at
Lackawanna trestle, near the mouth
OF the Buffalo river, is a menace to
navigatfoh Business men we're OF
the opinion that 10 prevent the Lack
awanna railway from moorhg boats
in the chanenl would not solve the
problem. and advocated the construc-
ton OF new channel, wide enough
to allow OF the passage OF two boats
at any point.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
MALE HELP.

MALE HELP.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN desiring
sttady work. good chance for ad-
vancement. l6 Michigan ave.
BARBER wanted, frst-class man a
steady Job STA guaranteed half
over $40 S13 Michigan.
BRILLIANT SALESMAN for shoe and
dry goods department. Apply 1914
Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

Apparatus by which gas lamps can
be lighted and extinguished by wire.
less waves has been invented in Ger
many.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

DESK ROOM, with new desks and use
OF phone IN New Dime Bank build
ing: desirable office. Call 1919 Dime
Bank bldg. or phone Cadillac 3l2S.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

BUY your Refrigerator at wholesale
price We have them from SIG and
upwards. The b. H. c. Co., 100 Ran
dolph-st.