davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
No. FlatterIng to Whit. Men.

The negroes of Guinea have little
belief In q state of future punishment.
Some Of them who live on the sea.
ceaat. however. believe that the un.
consciously wicked suffer hereafter a
continual state of drowning. II they
are still more and consciously wicked
they are turned into white men and
80 beyond the sea-"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
How to Bankrupt the Doctor.

A pronineat New York physician says
"lf il were not for the thin stockings and
thin soied shoes worn by women the
doctors would probably be bankrupt"
When you contract . cold do not wait
for 1t to develop into pneumonia but treat
it at once. Chamberlain's Coush Rem.
edy 10 intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation by
its cures Of these diseases. II 10 most ef.
fsetusi and 10 plsssant aud safe to take.
For sale by oil dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
BARNETT'S FOES
TO BUCK CUyHARD
Will Oppose Eddie's Alleged
Choice for Alderman To Sue
coed w. p. Kingsley

Aid. Eddie Barnett's alleged at
tempt to dictate the election OF "a
successor 10 the late Aid. William l..
Kingsley will meet with Determined
opposition from the voters In the up
per end OF the Third ward The cleo
ton has been set for Oct. Ia. Barnett
and his allies control all the lower
precincts OF the ward, and depend on
the solid vote in the territory where
Barnett is King. to land their candi'
date. Jacob Guthard, member OF the
Charter commission, IL said to be Ia
vored by Barnett for the aidermanac
seat. The upper end OF the ward is
being secured for n strong, clean can
didate opposed TO Barnett. Richard
Kramer, Harry Berman, Samuel h.
Harvey, Eden Small, school inspec-
tor. and William Koenig, former al
uerman, are among those who now
seek the nomination.
The Third ward election-ls Being
closely watched by the candidates FOR
the presidency OF the common coun-
Gil.
City Clerk Lindsay says the law
regulating a special primary election
specifically states that no names-shal!
be printed on the ballots. The use
OF "stickers," however, Is allowed.
The law states that the primary must
be held not less than 10 days before
election, but the exact date has. not
yet been fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
THEOSOPHISTS WAR
over REAL MESSIAH
Whether World Is To Be Reliev-
ed of Darkness Also Is
Question

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Several hun
dred American theosophists. In an
nual convention at the Auditorium,
got down to business, today, with ex-
cellent prospects of clash that
threatens to disrupt the order.
An insurgent element, headed by
Chicago theosophists and others from
the Point Iona colony, near San Die
GO. Cal, is seeking to overthrow the
followers OF Mrs Annie Besant, OF
Madras. India, nominal head OF the
international society, because she Is
said to look upon Krishnamuri, an
East indian youth, as the Messiah
who will deliver the world out OF
darkness 20 years hence.
The real Messiah. according to the
insurgent theosophists, is a Chicago
youth, whose identity Is being kept
secret. He IL being reared In NAH
mel that Ia guaranteed to make MIN
a IT leader Of q new race OF super
men.
The theosophists expect to plan
money raising campaign. when the
convention IL In esssion, to make ex'
tensions 20 the Crotona colony near
Los Angeles. II Is here that the
new race Of Americans-superio be-
ings mentally and physically-is to
be developed. according to the lead
ers OF the cult.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
WALTZ DENIES
POSING AS .'fIXER"
Meat Inspector COOlly Changes
Story After Admissions to
Newspaper Men

Jacob l.. Waltz. city meat inspector,
when called before the Board Of
Health. Thursday afternoon, denied
that he had ever offered money to
Miss Mae WayDrandt.. No. SOC Second
ave., to settle a claim against the
Parker-Webb butcher shop at No. 50
Grand River-ave. Waltz had previ-
ously admitted this transaction to
representatives of several newspa-
pers, but when subjected to lengthy
examination by DR.. j. B. Kennedy,
president OF the board, he denied 1t.
Miss Waybrsndt may have under
stood me TO say | would settle for
the bad meat che said she had pur-
chased from the hatcher, but | never
meant to say anything Of the kind"
Whatever your intentions may
have BEEN" ssid DR.. Kennedy. 1T
should be understood from now on
that no member Of the city health
boards STAFF Of inspectors Is to have
anything to do with settlements be-
tw cen customers and dealers. II 10
the business of the inspector to ex-
anime the product and see II 1t Is
good. If not, he should condemn 1t
and let the dealer make his own
settlements"
The inspectors spent Thursday af-
ternoOn on Hastingsst. Many small
shops Along that thoroughfare were
found In bad shape and orders were
issued to clean up.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. 6.-opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened with an
Easy tone at unchanged prices. Liver
DOL was little higher and Chicago
slightly lower. Openig prices Friday
cash and September No 2 red wheat.
.5hc: December. 99Ac: May, uOAla
No. / white. s5hc.
Corn In firm and quiet at TIC for cash
No g. 7Skc for No yellow and 1Sc
tor No. yellow. Oats are firm and In
brisk demand at +4xc for standard. &4c
Tor cash No. white and %3c for No. =
white. Rye Is dull and steady at zoe
for cash No. 2. Beans are firm at $l.S6
for immediate and prompt shipment
and $3.50 for October Cl0verseed In
uuiet at $es5 for prime October and
December and S10.25 for October aisike.
Timothyseed In steady at $2.60 and al
faifa at IS for prime spot Good barley
IL arm at $l.S0Gl.50 for good samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat, 132 cars: corn, 3A5 cars; oats.
$50 cars. May wheat in Chicago OPEN
I'd Friday at s7h qs7Kc. corn at 10
475isc. oats at 4sAc. Wheat in Liv-
erpool opened hMhd higher and corn
l. al "a 4 lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SECRECY VEIL. Is
LIFTED FROM
WRECK INQUIRY


today. He declared that he had TAX
en- the most important evidence, but
would resume his inquest at 10
O'Clock. 1t had been believed that
Mix might make the hearing public
In view OF the fact that he has held
Murray and Miller, but the coroner
emphatically stated no one would be
admitted.
AS fast as Mix is through with the
witnesses, however, they will be sum-
moned to appear before McChord,
where their story will be told In pub
lie.
President Elliott. of the New Hav-
en-. was scheduled to appear at a
meeting of the board Of directors in
New York, today. He will. therefore,
not be able to call meeting OF the
tennis cabinet" which It was under
stood. today. was In the making
among the New Haven officials. While
the details of the worst wreck on the
New Haven in two years were being
told behind closed doors, yesterday
and demands being made by high pub
Tic officials OF the railroad improve
ments which would stop the slaughter
of travellers, President Elliott found
time to play tennis, It was learned to-
day. After meeting the newspaper
men. Elliott and VicePresident Buck
land left their Offices for session
on the courts At the hospitals here
three victims of -the-Xreck- We're be
lieved to be dying at the time.
The death list had not been IN
creased. early today, but another "a
hours may add three more names TO
the list
When the interstate commerce
commission got down to work with
its investigation there were volumes
Of documentary evidence on hand in
the shape OF blue prints and written
reports OF the movements OF the two
trains involved In the wreck. Mea-
surements have been made showing
iust the distance In which the White
Mountain express might have stopped
and Flagman Murray will be called
upon to explain just where he stood
to flag Miller. The engineer, In turn,
will be asked to repeat the story he
has told Coroner Mix According to
the evidence he has taken, Coroner
Mix asserts that Miller ran his train
recklessly through the fog prevailing
on the morning OF the wreck, and
that Murray did not go back as far
as the rules provide to place torpe-
does on the track and flag the White
Mountain express.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, sept. Cat
tie: Receipts. 80 cars. market, steady;
best 1850 to l,500-lb. steers $949.15;
1900 to l.300-lb. steers. 3S.7.09: Lice
to l.200-lb. steers. 3S.60QS.76 best
1880 to l.450-lb. steers. dry fed. 1915
gs.io; dc. LOO to l.2oo-lb. steers, dry
fed. $S.35 $50: coarse and plain.
heavy steers. $7.75QS.25; good to choice
handy dry fed steers, grassy kind, 1926
QS50: fair TO good 1000 to l.lO0-lb.
steers. 1852: grassy. 500 to 1000
Id. steers. $725 OILS. medium dry fed.
$6Q6 so, best far cows. $7V7.25: butch
er cows. te46.25: cutters. $4.5oQ .:
ers grassy. s7.75Ys; light and common
grassy helfers. S5.50QS; stock heifers.
So. az q 3 go; best feeding steers. de-
horned. s725Q7.50: light and common
stockers. SEA 6.25; best butcher. $50
30: best bologna bulls, $5.+OQ5.75;
stock bulls. $5.15a55O; best mixers
and .springers. $7oVso; common kind
do, $50 60
Hogs. Receipts, 20 cars; market,
strong heavy. $sqs25: mixed, $685.;
workers.. SsQS.6o. pigs, ss.509S.70.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars;
market, strong; top lambs 3i.90@S:
yearlinxs. t6qs.5o; wethsrs. $50 5.2s:
ewes, NQ475
Calves S501350
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
FORT PROTECTS
COPPER WORKINGS
Mine Operators Install Armored
Tower and Searchlights-
Reject Arbitration

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. 5.-The
ofrer of President Charles n. Meyer
OF the Western Federation, TO arbi-
trate the miners strike. waving rec
ognition OF the federation, provided
the miners are conceded the right to
organize. was unanimously rejected
at meeting of the mine operators
held here this afternoon.
No quarter and fight TO the
finish, was the expressed determine
ton OF the operators. They are turn
ing a water tower in the center OF
the Calumet & Hecla properties into
"a miniature fort. equipped win huge
searchlights, which, al their height
OF 100 feet from the ground. can
sweep the country for 20 miles
around.
The operators OF the lights will be
protected by shield of armor plate.
and room will be provided for sew
eral sharpshooters.
About 200 OF the WaddelI Mahon
gunner will be mounted and equipped
for patrol duty.
Disorder prevailed throughout the
strike district during the Last "a
hours, many men and few women
being beaten by rioters. Several ar.
rests we're made.
In spite OF the announcement of the
mining companies that no strikers
would be evicted, there are rumors
that some OF the interests have asked
strikers to vacate company houses.
These stories were discredited. but it
was admitted that the companies
plan to ask some of the idle to make
way for men who wish to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

sources the difference between first
class passage for Americans from
Mexico to the United States and the
third-class (steerage) accommoda-
lions offered by the United States
government to refugees.
1.-THE personal sentiments of the
constitutional interim president OF
the republic toward citizens OF the
United States residing in this country
are benevolent and just" said Huer-
ts's Abatement, TO the extent that
their government having recommend
ed without iustinable cause that they
leave the country and while lament
ing the disposition which caused
alarm as we'll a. the fact that many
Americans have decided to leave the
country, the president has resolved
to recommend to the proper authori-
ties, in view OF the fact. as stated in
the newspapers, that the government
of the United States nnds 1t possible
to furnish only third-class passage.
that they offer In spontaneous and
kindly manner to cover the difference
which exists and even provide spe-
cial trains and gratuities to the end
that the Americans arrive In their
country with greater comfort and
means thai they otherwise would
Rave had"
Aboard the Ward liner Esperanza,
which sailed from Vera Cruz late yes
terday, Is Manuel Zamaclona Inclan,
former Mexican. ambassador to the
United States. whom Huerta IL send
ing to Washington as his personal
representative to discuss the situa.
ton with Secretary OF State Bryan
While Zamaclona IL ostensibly q spe.
cial envoy, going to Washington in
the same capacity In which John Lind
came to Mexico, 1t Is believed by
Americans that the former ambas-
sador IL really going to the United
States as a financial agent, to en-,
deavor to negotiate a large loan for
the Mexican government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

and portion OF Canada, and man
aged To find his way TO New Orleans.
Nashville. New York. Memphis, To-
ronto. Montreal, and even Windsor.
before coming TO Detroit.
He apologized. very properly, Fri
day morning, for his oversight ana
agreed to make this his first stopping
place on the next walking trip ne
takes from Germany.
BY selling post cards and pictures
of himself In khaki uniform and
millions of medals the "weltreisend-
err has made his way without capital.
The first stage OF his journey was
taken against his will, to Siberia. as
he was drafted into the Russian army
and fought at Vladivostok. From
there he strolled through Asia and
Europe, took in bit OF Africa. and
then came to America He thinks
he can visit Australia, the only big
continent he has missed. and get back
to his own bailiwick by July. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SILK MANUFACTURES
TAKES OWN LIFE

PATTERSON. N, j.. Sept. 5.-Bef'
nard Blondell, one OF the largest silk
manufacturers. Of Paterson, - shot him
self in the right temple. early today,
and died soon afterward at the Gen.
eral hospital. The family was unable
to assign any reason for his act.
Blondell was one of the manufac-
turers who have held out against the
silk workers In the strike here. and
1t Is said that he was involved IN
financial troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
TRAVELS AROUND
WORLD ON FOOT
German Baker, On the Job for
Nine Years, Finally Reaches
Detroit

Since 1904. y. Pablopreussler, a
Dresden banker. has been walking
the roads OF the world. and It was
only on Thursday that he discovered
Detroit The German globetr-otter,
who Is visiting on foot every country
In the world, TO win $4,000 and some
fame. offers no explanation OF the
fact that II took him nine years 20
get here. He has been all over the
southern part OF the United States,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
MARKETS and FINANCE

90: CRACKED corn ssi; corn and oss
Eienr-Iobb!ns priccs ssesy Meat
gan patent. $3.50; s.saixht. IS: pure
rye $50 spring patent. sS.i1 psr SbL
Hsrdwars-Nans ,sio euss. olain
6sgbsd wire. : point. ss.2s per ..p.o:;
gauge. $50: 27-xluge ts.Sb, 2s-gaave.
ie; 30 gauge. $50; per eva angle
s rs :f'; Sr S., ss1 s,.Ss per So. pol;
ana 81 .sauEs. ssSo pei ew,,: carrie s.
bolts. small 70 and 10 per cent en-;
large. 81 per cent on list: machine
bolts sn.all, 10. 10 and IL psr cent IN;
large. % per cent OK list
,.s Si'' s1s pnm n:s:s SIC. SSisd ,io
sens, ioMo; perfection lie: paiacina.
lac; Crown gasoline. 10 pc, ga
rrovssiens-Mess PORK. S2S: family.
va 026: clear backs. t20023: hams. Is
W2oc; picntc hams. lac; bacon. 100 l.c;
;srd In ucreoa isho: Kettle rendered
sassrs-corrsc,sc daily by W. n
$40 DO sG snib csss $3.50 T EssIs ssb.t let's
$3.50; cut Loaf. $40; cubes. 1856; Ak
peWdered, StsS standard powdered.
IS, IS; granulated, extra coarse. $3.50:
lated, 25-Ib. cotions. IS. 20; crystal dom
ino gran. 2-lb and 5-lb. cartons. In
cases, 1910; crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50; confec-
tioners' A. 1896; No. 1. $3.50; No s.
S5.2S; No Q. $500; No. Z, $5.15; No. g.
$50; No. o. $685. No. 10. IS; No IL.
;.ss No IL, $500 No Is. ttss; No
ture. sees per 100 lbs. household pow
dere.l Is ~ 20 case a. 20 Der caae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SAGINAW MAN HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 5.-(Spe-
cial.l--Fred jerks has been arrest
Ell by Deputy State Fire Marshall
Robinson. on an arson charge. which
grew out OF an alleged attempt to
burn his roller rink at Riverside park.
Employees of the park broke down
doors and found candles burning and
rags and cans of infammable ma
terial beside the candles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

The following hrms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchanges: Bumpus b
Co., Carlyle Il Povak, L. II. Clarke
& Co.. Lewis q. 0orton, w. A.
Hamlin 4 Co. Richard Irwin 4
4 Co. w. Il. Reilly 4 Co.. william
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

CHICAGO sept 5.-Openlng-whea
September down &c: December down
hc. Corn: September up Kc: Decem-
her up NC. Oats: September up isc:
December steady. Provisions: steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05


line OF farm produce.
Apv,ss-soe,se per eu: $50, bbl
oeaanae 5000 shipping stock. SlSe
I. 0 S.s.s saiSni Lima ,o.xe Der ID.
CalifsRnia rrsit-piums. 1L7t0l1si
peashsa. sooN Per box; psara ss7soS
:asiiiewers-,i.7so. Fer dos.
CssAsss=Si els per bn. ,...,
n.s:' isH Ole; 'i New e Yori. lsSIs.s:
iimburYsr, l4015c; domestic swiss
new. 1S0is,hc; Imported Swiss. 1sh q
as S.t lon. sSra: i1 nsr, PP:f F IL
DrssssA Csiyss = tancy. isK olAc;
common lo0lic. per H.
.IiE:EImpSort;a new. Aoiss per ID;
house, 20 q 35c per dos lettuce. ool $50
bu; Homegrown tomatoes. 10000
Pc: :r b. s sfi::SS S:r pr :r.sa so:s
Sss; s'G Sse,. .oi& pr az: Der 10.
draDss. S-Ih basRstA sooSss;
p'aa. :::;y ..f white. nav. l.a,ss:
amber iS0i,s H.; s.sr:stsG; ,Ssr ~, II
foiioxins PRICES sn io! S.l:S s:y = -:
Ts6is.so; STANDARD. .iis 6r6.so; No: Z
tlmOt0y, v1SVltOVy. NO. = HbAco, vAS.Sv
Ola; light mixed. SIS 0l5.60: rye stray,
500; wheat and oat straw. $7VLto
aiSss-No. ! cured. hides. leo; No.
green hides. II hc; No. cured bulls
i1o; No ! Qresn bulls. &C: No. J cured
veal kip. 1lko; No. I green Yea! Nip,
lee; No. cured murrtan. lSa: Nof
green muTYian. lVc; NJ. cured CALI
lec; No. green calf. TIC; No. J horse
hides. ~: No. > horse hides. -. 9neep.
skins. as to amount OF wool. 4k01Sc;
No. 3 hides. 1c on; Kip ana calf. lhe
Ie.sss---Meseinss. Ss:so07 per boz.
Lissss--Si o Asa per dos
Melone--Rocky Fords, $2@f1S; os-
age, eS@s.25 per Dbl.
0raAgoo--Californis valencia. eS.Se
,06.E0 per box
Onie.s - Southern, 81 per ou: Span
ish: Sleo per crate; .,a,.,
Bartlett. s1.2s9l.so per. bu, :.
rs:c5e:.I,Et S SasS; A. g. A.
F F.,:"T;::,NB ssX, gsrfo p hen.
lssi s,sS hlI@lsc; roOstsss aoS lie;
Pine appses--Ss.as0Aas per crate
YetsteesI-Nsw southern white. s2.Se
s~..s rSsss.s.-siss per eu. go
Tonstces-soc6S. per ID.
Tru0ssv.--No I. M; No q Sc Der II
@loc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Go. 80 si s::ss ;;s;: a.:
III S:ss S.s sss s s:s: s june:
;ssHSr a. : :U;ssd III. soH s.s s; Sl..s;
reds. ii.so; xlsska pinkS. ti.Io; T0ms.
June; ei.se; siftsd early June. si.<'
resS - sSbbins prices IN issslh
sscks. bran. SO; coarse middllngs. 90;
nns middlingA ~. coarse. Ser0 neal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
PRODUCE

The fruit market Is easy In all lines
excepting peaches These are In active
demand and a little nrmer, although
prices are not changed. Offerings are
not large and the canning season Is
on. Best apples are firm and ordinary
fruit Is easy. In dairy products there
Is firm tone and offerings are not
large. The high prices have not yet
served to bring an Increase In offer
ings. Poultry II steady. Broilers are
In good supply and hens scarce. Pota-
toes are active and steady and there 10
a good demand for everything In the
line OF farm produce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

PIANOS--Best makes good ASSORTMENT
ANY new piano we sell Our service
and prices will please you. y Il
Hudson Co. Piano Dept. Ia WOOD
ward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

SHOWS sPFc7Xf57

SHOWS SPECIALS
East ,.. side td SsscsSssury; $50; ~! cs13
Gerry between Mack au1 0Qon10&|
months. " ,.l'sai =. \. ~ VI
{: ": ga: *. ,:s :s':s:,,, ~; y
rooms In rear: rsnt ~. so 49,
Ss.5oo-jsSse DOWN
Moving picture show 1olnn 0Wx
srsinssSs 3; .1 GOOD 2Ssss: .sw liecnee
1Soo-S5SS DoVh Il 4
East side coa1ectiodosy, flSeoos4s
Ice cream. soft Qrinks .alh lnunhe@:
junction. Of car lines. rent ~: 1o01'
living rooms: good lease; o3uo, voo4
down. balance to suit buyae.' n
Several small rooming ho0ogD - an
parts OF the city: one rent VIZ teo9'
depot: nne income. ps't nm 3 4 Z
Two new stores on l0rAklot: coesI
store. yeS; inside store. - Tvo -
west side. good for grocery .And meat,
market rent te0s good leo1s.
If you. want ~ buy ;. buSinsso. zee
SNOW. II you want to sen = busi-'
ness. see SNOW ~
---... SNOW. with BEADLE,
C.A n 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Recei pts. lI2 packages
creamery. extras. 30c: hrsts, 29c: dairy
Gle: packing stock. lee per Id.
Eggs-Receipts. 537 cases: current
receipts. cases included, 23hc per doz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
10 RENT-PIANOs.
pIANOs TO Rem

PIANOS TO RENT.
RENTAL PTANOS-good ones. Upright
or brands. Prices and service satn
factory Years rental applied on
purchase OF any new piano we have
10 cell J. L. HUDSON CO.. Piano
Dept, l72 Woodward-Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

WAYNE COUNTY MOVING & sTOR-
AGE CO-Flrniture stored In com
partments; large vans. Main 1868;
city 60f4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

RIVERSIDE Storage and Carriage Co
Firsproof and Non hreproof storage
NJ sos, Moving and packing. City COZ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON ~LO a Ms - Liberal
amounts T. r Weber, 800 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

UNION TRUCK CO., LTD.
West 28I5-28I6. 1924 Eighth-st.
General Trucking and Storage.
Handy to all depots. Auto
equipment for prompt delivery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

ACME STORAGE. mammoth warehous
storage. moving. Main Ss9. III China
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

ROEHL BROS storage and Carriage.
Ofhce. 4s7 Beiubien-st r. s2s: c. sl3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

-AIGHEST. prices paid -furniture. stoves.
carpets Lapham, 2S2 Graf. Cherry &OI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

LATHE GRINDERS, machines. drill
ing. milling. screw machine, welders.
bench. craters. porters. kitchen worn.
CENTRAL, So GRISWOLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

NOTICE~-If any poor girl is In trouble,
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on SEC. MARGARET1
p DUFFY ssS Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Snap zg
e Shots

What grim thing life would be If
1t were not for the final certainty
that death would come. What a
grim thing would natures beauty OF
spring and summer radiance be IL it
were not for the sleep and rest under
the pail of winter.
y
Anybody can give 81 reasons for
not doing the thing he does not want
to do, but should do.
Dame Nature seems to consider that
anything you do not utilize Is not
needed; and she is averse to carrying
dead freight. SO drops It,
People who do not play together
cannot work together long.
city supplies inspiration-but
only from a distance. Once mix UP
in II and become part of it and you
are ironed out and subdued. People
who do big things In city have
their homes in the country. The COM
muters are the boys. after all.
From The Philistine.