davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
heidwinkle-Schae

HctuWlnkie- "dcICT'
Mr. William Schaefcr and Miss
Rose Heidwinkle were married this
morn in All Saints church, Madi-
son LAKE,, by Father Arthur Dit
man. Mr. Schaefer resides in Lime.
town. where they will make their
home and the brides home is in
Mankato. She is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo IIeidwinkle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From Saturdays Daily.

/ bank of New Ulm had been found,
says the New Ulm Journal The bit
Of paper according to reports re-
ceived apparently looked like the
/ real article and was awaiting the
arrival of its owner. Mr.. Cron2
could not ascertain just VINO or
which one Of his friends was going
to give bin such fortune. Prob
ably it was TO hav3 been a Christ
mas present for Mr.. Crone, was the
opinion expressed by one of the
boys. II is still a mystery.
Found at Hotel Heinrich.
The press report from Mankato as
it appeared In the Free Press is as
follows:
Someone who has money ga
lorA and who is so far Unknown,
dropped check on the floor in
front of the counter in the Hotel
Heinrich and left no trace of
himself The check is drawn
on the State bank of New Ulm
and is signed by F. r. Seibel.
cashier; is made payable to +.
! Crone for the sum Of $S41.56.
A strange thing about the check
is the fact that it's number, SAT,
corresponds with the amount of
the draft. It has been folded
and bears some signs of having
been carried in a pocketbook.
Not Issued at Bank.
Investigation at the State bank
here threw little light on the mys-
terry which overshadows the SS47.56
instrument Sebel the alleged CASH
ier who sigrnd the check, is not
known here and was never employ
ed by the local bank. Cashiers
check No. S47. issued by the State
bank. is one file in the safe and
was issued May 30. 1906. signed by
e. A. Stoll, assistant cashier. Further
investigation showed that the bank
directory of the United States does
not contain the name of F. e. Seibel,
who signed the check.
Amount Too Large for Forgery.
Whether someone attempted to
bring about forgery is question
able. The amount apparently would
be far too large to be easily cashed
without first being verified as to
the validity of the cashiers sigma
ture. the identity of the person made
known. as well as taking other pre-.
, cautions 1t is possible that the
check was nothing more than relic
I of some bookkeeper's course at a
business college.
rr~r, SstUrd-v's DsliV.
The st. James Plalndealer says
that both the young people mention
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Monthly Social.

Monthly Social.
The Luther league of the Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church had their
monthly social last evening at the
home of o. J. Lee. Refreshments
were served at the close of an en-
joyable evening which was spent
playing games.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21

game. $500
I w. +. Johnson, ticket agent OF
Judson, was in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Olson of st. Paul Is IN
this city visiting her sister, Miss
Emma Olson.
Engineer Martin Bell of this city
has gone to Winona to spend Sun
day with his family.
William Bevens went to Minneapo
lis this morning to witness the
Chicago Minnesota game.
Rochester Post and Record: Adolpf
Lack of Mankato. is the guest o.
relatives and friends in the city.
C.. II. Gold and family and G
w. Gold of Redwood Falls were il
the city yesterday. having made the
trip to this city by the auto route
Mrs. G. l.. Kennedy and son ant
F.. S. Dow went to Judson today t,
spend Sunday with Mrs. Kennedy
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Hendley.
Rev Arthur Bailey, pastor of tn,
First Presbyterian church of Whine
bago, was in the city last evening
having made the trip to hear tn
| talk of Black Beaver
| James Pau, who has been in TIL
city for some time past, VISITING
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
r. Pau, Sr., of this city returned t,
Washington today where he has ;
fruit ranch.
Among the football enthusiasts o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
MARINE WORKERS
SEEK EIGHT-HOUR DAY

After taking up the whole Of We'd
nesday morning In discussing the pro-
.posal to renew contracts with the
Dredge Owners association, the affili-
ated marine workers. In session In the
Bamlet hall, took an adjournment at
noon without having the question set
tied The marine workers, represent
ing the International Longshoremens
association; Licensed Tugmen's Pro-
tective association, the Tug Firemen
and Linemen's Protective association,
the International Dredge Workers
Protective association, the Submarine
Drill Workers association, of the
Great Lakes, and the International
Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
Dredge Men, want the contracts
which have heen I'm operation for the
past two years renewed on the same
terms, except for the substitution OF
an eight-hour working day. instead Of
the ~ and 13-hour day of the past.
The matter will be taken up again
I'm the afternoon session.
In the Tuesday afternoon session,
the conference Endorsed w. h. Will
son. United States congressman from
Pennsylvania, and chairman of the
labor committee OF the house OF rep
resentatiyes. for the position OF sec
rotary OF commerce and labor In
President Wilson's cabinet Mr. Will
son was formerly secretary and
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers OF America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
UNION MEN ON SMITH
BUILDING ON STRIKE

Upwards OF 200 union men, plaster
ers, electricians, carpenters, iron and
metal workers and other tradesmen,
went on strike in the new building be-
ing erected for Peter Smith Sons,
Griswold and State-sts., Wednesday
morning. because, they alleged. marble
workers employed on the structure
are non-union Their withdrawal prac-
tically left the work at standstill,
about the only men working being the
marble workers.
The carpenter contractor stated to
The Times that his men would be
back at work in the afternoon, and he
declared that the strike would not in
any way delay the completion OF the
building.
The lower part OF the structure Is
almost ready for occupancy, nearly all
The rough work being done Peter
Smith & Sons, 1t was said In the
building, plan TO move in about two
weeks from now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
SHADOW OF
LORIMER OVER
SENATE FIGHT
Blond Boss Crowd Prevents
Deal that Would Break
Deadlock
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO
LAND j. HAM LEWIS
Hopeful Enough Progressives
May be Drawn Over TO
Name their Man

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 1.-THE
shadow or William Lorimer appeared
above the senatorial horizon today.
when the Illinois legislature went into
joint session to attempt TO elect two
United States senator's. There seem
ed little chance that the Legislature
will be any nearer election today than
on yesterday, when In separate bal
lot hopeless deadlock appeared
probable. While no one would admit
that there was even possibility OF
the remnant of the once powerful
Lorimer machine. putting over the
blond boss" again, the condition
was so chaotic that almost anything
seemed possible.
The Lorimer crowd did prevent one
deal. that would have solved the dead
lock, and sent from Illinois one Re
publican and one Progressive. The
Republican and Progressive leaders
had agreed on plan that would have
elected Funk, Progressive, for the
short term. and Sherman, Republi-
can, for the long term. One hundred
and two votes were needed TO elect.
The combined forces had just that
many. But enough of the Lorimer
Republicans bolted to block the deal.
When the session opened today the
Democrats were making desperate eff
forts to line up enough votes to put
over j. Hamilton Lewis. on the bal
lot today. Lewis had "a votes yester-
day. He may get two more Demo
cratic votes today. Democratic lead
ers are hopeful that enough Progress
sives can be pulled into line to elect
him.
II is conceded that the longer the
deadlock lasts, the smaller the chance
OF any OF the primary nominees land
Ing. Once the present combinations
are broken up, anything may happen.
That Lorimerism Is not dead in ILL
nois was shown yesterday when three
votes were cast for the man who
once filled the seat at Washington.
Two were Republican and one Demo
cratic. And it was delantly announc-
ed that the men who voted for Lori
mer before mad no reason to change
their mind about his fitness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
DIED.

DAMDs
consINs-Feb. 10, 1913, suddenly, Mrs.
John II. Cousins, beloved mother OF
Jim H. Cousins, les Avery-ave.; Mrs
J. Meddaugh, Mrs X. Ross. Mrs. l..
jackson, Mrs r. Dunie. OF Chicago.
Funeral Thursday. Kansas City, Bat
tie Creek papers please copy.
CHRISTIAN---Feb. II, 1918, suddenly.
west. Fanny b., widow OF John Chris
dan. Funeral services from house.
Friday, at y. m. Burial private.
HENDERSoN-Feb. IL, May, beloved
wife OF Gabriel Henderson. and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J..
KronberE. AZ residence, 127 Cavalry
ave Funeral Thursday at D. IN.
10, 1918 1t her resi-
dence, Cadieux-rd., Magdalena, be-
loved sister OF Mrs. Catherine Lang
ana Mrs George Heymoss Funeral
d,nce and TO the Grotto church at
$3.50. standard time. Interment at
Grotto cemetery.
SiIERWOOD-Feb. 10, 1919, william,
suddenly, a. his residence, So Me-
Arthur-pl. beloved husband OF Emma
Sherwood father OF Ruth and vio-
let. Funeral Thursday at q p. m.
standard time. 1nterment at Wood
mere.
MAY-Feb i. 1919. Henry. aged IL
years. beloved husband OF Charlotte
May. and father or Harry r. and Fred
J. May. Funeral from his late resi-
donce. ~ Locust-st, Thursday at 3
y. m.
WILL--August, died Feb. IL. aged 70
years, beloved husband OF Celia WIN
and father OF Melvin, Leona, Crystal
and son OF Mrs. Fred VIII, and the
late Fred VIII. and brother OF Mrs.
August Eilmann, Mr.. Fred VIII and
Mrs. John Wolf, Funeral Friday.
Feb, IL. at 2 p. m. from residence,
a34 Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
EXPECT RELIGION
SAME AS MEASLES
Most People Believe They'll Get
Spiritual Blessing by Con-
tagion-BishOp Williams

Most people expect TO catch spir-
itual regeneration, some day, like the
measles by contagion and inevitably
said Bishop Charles ID. Williams, to
the audience in the MONDAY Lenten
service, In the Miles theater, We'd
nesday. Bishop Williams took for his
topic, And that day was the prepar-
alton"
The trouble with most of us today
is the tendency toward taking our re-
liglon as We do our foOds-pre-digest
ed and peptonized," said the bishop.
we have lost the art of meditation
and prayer. We know nothing OF the
real meaning OF the words the peace
OF God passeth all understanding.
We arc 10 the god OF comfort.
Things are demanded OF us, II they
are agreeable, We do, but, IL they are
disagreeable, we get out OF doing
them, in some way. We decline TO
sacrifice personal happiness TO prin-
ciple. and TO righteousness. We are
bound to be comfortable, no matter
at what cost OF sighting the right
thing.
Lent is the day OF preparation. 1t
- u Su'N fiHle 10 DeBln moral ulbCl-
pline. II you men and women gave
the same energy. concentration OF
mind and physical powers, to the art
OF learning to pray that you do to
your business, your social duties and
your Homework, your spiritual re-
generation would be accomplished be-
fore you realized the effort. Life
gives all of us many opportunities,
privileges, blessings, demands, tests
are we prepared to meet them with
success TO ourselves?
I'VE prepare for everything In this
world but our moral and spiritual
well-being. expecting that some fair
breeze will blow us along, In COM
fort, to the desirable goal of a happy
religion. We forget that our paths.
which may be fair and sunny this mo-
ment. may. before the day Is done, be
darkened by evil and temptation IL
not calamity We should begin, now.
this very minute, to prepare for the
worst as well as the best In life.
Learn how TO pray during Lent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12

years, pleurisy; Francis Beaubien, 376
Iullman, n years. lobar pneumonia:
Edward Leach. Grace hospital 50
years, Brights disease; Murfel Hous-
den. % Fifteenth. years, scarlet few
er, edward Girard, 33 Hosmer. sc
Giacoma, Sal Rlvard, "a years. pnau-
nonia; Caroline cicaio, 3S6 Clinton, 70
years, pneumo thornN; Christina Wag-
her. ST. Mary's hospital, II years, apo
AZ years, chronic nephritis; Margaret
RalLhe, Little sisters OF Poor. 90 years,
acute bronchitis; Raymond Finan, 2b3
Brooklyn, IL Years. scarlet fever; HI
senile debility; Matilda Holman, Har-
per hospital, 80 years, septicemia;
Mary Scneidey, 800 Beaubien. 81 years.
endocarditis; sarah Moore. 6s Holborn,
90 years. nephritis: Katherine Park. 81
hrupp. % years. mitral reorganization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
BIRTHS
BOYS.


A simmons. az Thirty-second: s. Pr
gems. 40 Mrtin; G.. Meyers, 4s2 Css; S
Frncik, s3s Chene: o. voeIkei, siO
Chene: j. Stnbridge. 227 Mt. Vernon
V Deneweth, 1882 Mxwell; III. Dmmnn,
1915 Biyrd: III. Long, 671 Bldwln; L.
Eckley. 2ss Morn; j. Book, s4l Wren;
v. Cresente. i63 Fort r. Cinciolo. 4Sl
Fort; j. Letzn. 11s1 Twenty-fourth; J.
I.eMy, eos Mcomb: Il. Sltwrnski, 1884
Fort; J.. Gerhrd. 1929 Helen; e. Vughn.
1919 webb; j. Prentos see Twelfth; w
McRendrlck, iO2 Adms; q. Cruso, 314
Rivrd: = Delitk, 344 Jos. Cmpu, q
Susmn. s9b Antoine; l.. swyer. 12s Fiji
teenth; A. Jnkowsky, 423 McKlnstry;
!. Rosenberg. 7o1 Chene; c. Vending.
2SS st. Aubin.
GIRLS.
G. erase, 1879 RUSSELL C.. Viles 6s5
Hubbard; y. Prior. S42 Grandy; A. Pet
eel. 372 Hunt; c. Schell, 257 Arndt; r.
Grace hospital; y. I6ins-
zwsky. 1146 Dubois: L. Harris. 26T Al
fred; A. Sobolewskl. $50 Dequindre: A.
Rozborska, 416 Forest: ]. Sasim, es7
Grandy; A. Rubins, 1s5 Champlain: r..
Palazzolo. 16 st. Joseph; S. GoldbeDy
$50 Hastings: r. Haback. ace Antoine:
J. Pszydylskl, 1421 Chene; L. Evola, 70s
Rirard; J. Pecorora. gs4 champlain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
WILSON NEARLY
LOSES COLORADO
VOTE TO BRYAN
Rep. Rucker. in Announcing the
Vote, Catches Himself
Just in Time
WILSON AND MARSHALL
ARE ELECTED AT LAST
PerfunctOry Task of Congress
Performed; Presidency is
Now Cinched

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE per-
fectly perfunctory, but highly impor'
tant task OF declaring Woodrow VIII
son and Thomas r. Marshall, elected
president and vice-president, respec-
lively, OF the United States, was per
formed here today in a joint session
OF the senate and house. Officiaily
Wilson and Marshall hadn't been
elected until after today's session.
1 The Joint session held that wilson
received 4S5 votes In the electoral
college, Roosevelt SS, and Tart ..
The solemn ceremony threatened 10
become comedy, when Representa-
tive Rucker, OF Colorado, one OF the
tellers. In reading the electoral vote
of his state, said:
For president, William Jen--
At this point gale of laughter In
terrupted Fuckers hasty correction
to Woodrow Wilson"
Upon the completion OF the call OF
states. Senator Bacon formally an
nounced the vote and declared the
elections OF Wilson and Marshall. The
Joint session was then adjourned
sine die.
Under the law. Bacon's announce
ment IL ueclueu 10 Dc ouhNAS"'
declaration of election.
Today's proceedings were instituted
in April 6, 1889. when the first joint
canvass was held.
George Washington Is the only
president who has had the unanimous
vote OF the electoral college. James
Monroe received all but one vote in
1920 when former Governor and for
mer Senator Plummer, OF New Hamp-
shire, cast the sole dissenting vote
The vote officially given Wilson to-
day, however, is the largest plurality
any president has received In years,
President TAFT got only 321 votes;
Roosevelt, 1896, and Mckinley, 292.
On Jan. 10, the electors met at the
capitals OF the respective states and
cast the vote polled today. Copies
we're sent to the secretary OF state,
and also by mail and messenger TO
the president OF the senate. the
votes now become part of the archives
of congress, and Will be carefully
guarded In freproof vaults OF the
capitol.
Today's proceedings were those
which were generally predicted last
gall as possibly provocative of a dead
lock. II was feared that none OF the
candidates for president would have
q plurality OF the electoral votes. be-
cause OF the bitter. triangular CAM
paign The law provides that II none
OF the candidates had had a plurality
at today's Joint session, the three
highest candidates should be voted
lpon---each state casting one vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
Classified I Cent en-
Rates. ~. / a Word

Cash with order IL charged. &c
No transient advertisement inserted
~ less than Ice with cash; lee
0h1t bed Der insertion.
Inc above rates apply TO all elassls
TTSsatens except Births. Cards %
shks Obituaries. Meeting NetiSes
-He All Ads preceding Male Help.
~ nuths Deaths Cards or Thanks Anu
ssetng Notices-Minimum charge. 30
Ior ~ words OF less over 70 woros
vhe and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. 30c, zoe
ksr une counts six words TO tue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
DEATHS

Mabel Ford, 1914 Lovett, 2 years
brohcho pneumonia; Albert Prieskorn.
Herman Kiefer hospital. 20 years. scar
let fever: George Web. 763 Lawton 81
years. pneumonia: capt. John Denler
fnunia: Mary House Providence hos
pital 81 years, chronic myOcardItis.
William Bews, 1917 Howard 50 years.
apoplexyi Richard Oaten st. Mary's
hospital. 81 years. fracture OF skull
Rebecca Fechheimer. 20 Clairmont, so
years, cerebral hemorrhage. Amelia
Burk, 1884 Wabash, rs years. chronic
dlarrhoea: David Remer, SCI Hastings
months. meningitis; Bertha Butler.
Grace hospital, 81 years empyema:
William Fuller, 1iD vinswood. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
LABOR SQUABBLE AT
DIME BANK SETTLED

Settlement of the labor troubles at
the new Dime bank building came
when the matter was compromised,
between the iron workers and the
Moreton Truck Co., and all men are
back at work and happy.
The iron workers protested be-
cause safes and iron fittings were be-
ing delivered ION the job" that is, in
side the building. by the trucking
company cutting the iron workers
out OF extra pay.
The matter was compromised by
splitting the profits, aud allowing the
IRON workers to do half of the work.
while the trucking company does the
rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
SIXTY WEST VIRGINIA
STRIKERS FACE TRIAL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. H.
The military commission will sit to-
morrow TO try mine strikers charged
with rioting in the Paint and Cabin
creek districts. Some 60 are under
arrest. Estimates of the number kill
ed during the last few days. ranged
from 16 to 80 today. The miners bury
their dead as they fall. and the mum
Der killed may never be known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
seek. Relative. Here.

Mrs. f. J. Mclean, OF sharon, o.. has
written to Mayor Marx asking him 10
assist her in locating her father. Jane
keenan, three sisters and a brother
The Keenan, family formerly lived ia
ST Mary's. Ont. About IL years ago
the ftother died and the family scat
tered. the father remarryinE Mrs Nc
Lean has been trying for three years
to locate her father and brother and
sisters She says Information has come
to her that some members OF the fam
ily formerly lived In. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
McGram Quito Estlmators.

Homer McGraw, member or the
board OF estimates for many years.
has rendered his resignation to Mayor
Marx. Mr.. McGraw Is a candidate
for charter commissioner. He is leav-
ing the city to spend the month OF
March In Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
whIskey shipped IN cofnns.

FOHI 5MI III, AIk'I Ftb. -
charged with attempting TO ship
three cofins filed with intoxicatsis
LIQUOR from Arkansas to Oklahoma,
Z. 8. Billings, an undertaken OF Mus
koeee, Okla. was indicted by the
federal grand jury here. Billings re-
gently went 20 Los Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
LAWYERS STILL CONFER
ON ALASKA LAND CASES

The attorneys are still in confer
ence on the Alaskan land claim cases.
which are TO be heard in Detroit, in
volving 21 claims which were held by
the Michigan Alaska development Co.
1t is expected that testimony will be
taken Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
Brick Bill Lower.

The council committee on streets,
Wednesday morning. approved OF
Commissioner Hearers contracts for
100000 paving brick. The seven
contracts amount to $147,000 which Is
the lowest amount the commissioner
has asked for paving brick in several
years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Mestitzko. "a; Ida sholkow-
sky. 20.
William Geake. SO; Mary L. Petrie,
Michael Ruthkowski, 81: Lottie Med
zielska, is.
Ray Trempler, 21; Nina L. otter, 1S
William L. Cobane. "a; Agnes Roll
ings, 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
erakeman,s Foot Crushed OF.

\ Charles Millspaugh, of River
Rouge, employed as brakeman on the
Michigan Central, fell under a loco
motive from which he was allghting,
Tuesday night. and his left foot was
crushed off and his right leg badly in
jpred. He was taken to Soivay hos
pital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12

PADUCAH, KY, Feb. The City
National banks FIRST experiment to en-
courage saving proved a huge success
the first year Just ended. The deposits
ranged from 1 cent to s cents a week.
being doubled each week. The bank
mailed out checks fsf $40 900 TO the
owners OF these accounts, Most OF
the money was spent with Paducah
merchants for Christmas gifts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
Iohn nnftY snnrht.

Police have been asked TO locate John
Batty, Jr., whose brother Is dying In
stockton Ill Batty was working for
the Mitchell Automobile Co. here, when
last heard from.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
personal.
soa sALE-REslDEsor PROPERTY.
HANNAN'S SPECIALS

-
HANNAN'S SPECIALS
COST 80, 200--PRICE $4,000.
New. cory seven-room dwelling near
Packard's; oak floors and nnish. cel-
/ lar, bath, electric light.
3e,50o-TWO-APTB BRICK FLAT.
IL blocks west OF Woodward, north
OF Boulevard; we'll constructed, nye
rooms each; bath, separate furnaces
lot b0x125; hrst-class street
HORTON-AyE' NEAR WOODWARD.
Very choice eight-room modern home,
almost new. first-class construction,
coy, attractive, and offered reason
able.
$4,000
First block from Woodward; As feet;
modern eight-room frame, well worth
$4,000: owner gone TO Canada, wants
S5,2oo--woRTH $500,
A fine, modern nine-room residence on
Hancock west See
+. e. HANNAH,
HANNAN'S EXCHANGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
FOn sALE--M1sCEI.LANEoUs

A.A.A.A.-Luuiber. Timbers
ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIAL.
Doors. windows stairs, wall cases.
Gosh register. plate glass, good hand
elevator. iron pipe, etc. Lot OF cut
red stone cheap.
200 LOADS BROKEN BRICK FREE.
Union HOUSEKEEPING Co.
18th AND FORT. WEST 1864.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12

!es r.,.ti,f Dsn. n,sht Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
DENTISTS.
There S No
Time Like the
Present

for the care OF your teeth.
Neglect means more expense
20 you, and more time must be
spent in the dental work. Why
begin today; Dental prices
will never be any lower.