davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
'' z 7 = = .
GRlP&C0L

The epidemic Of Grip, like monster
wavc is extending from tho Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Don't wait till your bones begin to
ache, take "Seventy- at the first
feeling of lassitude and escape In
fuenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness of
the Head, Bach and Chest, Cough, Sore
Throat, General Prostration aud Fever,
or II may take longer 30 break up,
IT pays to keep Scventy-seven
handy, 1t Ia small vial OF pleasant
pellets, Ats the vest pocket, AT your
druggist, 25c, or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine CO., 156
Williams St, New ork.-Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Hearing Concluded.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 25.--The taking
OF testimony by Commissioner g. II
Meyer or the interstate commerce. com
tariffs for the transportation OF lumber
from points south of the Ohio river 10
points III Canada, was concluded here
today. Practically every large associa-
don Of lumber dealers In the eouth was
represented, Each OF the representa- :
tives testified aa being opposed 10 an In
crease in rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Army Is Divided.

VIENNA. Jan, 26.-Advices from Con.
stantinople say that the Young Turk
party thus far is backed only by part OF
the army; that g majority OF tho army.
Including the older officers In high posi-
tions, and a majority OF the influential
clergy are with the old Turks
Enver Reys following, the dispatch
adds. consists of several hundred officers
Infatuated by the cry, '1iberations OF
sacred places, and these very mon ere
likely 10 turn against the Young Turks "
they do not succeed In saving Adrian
1Dle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Prornisas 10 aurrendar.

HIGH BRIDGE. N. J.. Jan. ga. l..
Beavers, cashier OF the First National
bank. who disappeared after confessing
that he had enbezzled more than $4,000
OF the institutions funds. has promised
to surrender himself TO federal authori-
ties today. Tho national bank cxamin-
ers were still going over Beavers ac
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Sees Danger Ahead.

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-Thc Nord Deutscho
Allegemeine Zeitung's review OF the
week says thorc is reason TO believe that
tue European powers will not continue
TO act Jointly In their dealings with
Turkey. and adds:
"Compulslon by the powers lie out of
The question. II would not accord with
the principles OF neutrality, and might
nave grave consequences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Corn for Sufferers.

CETTINJU Jan 2o-1ha Russian
emperor has presented 1000, 900 kIlo-
grams OF corn 20 the Mouteueerin people.
Tho corn Was brought 10 Antivari D.,
eteamer. 1t viii go far 10 relieve the
distress aused By the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Will Not Mobilize.

BUCHAREST. Jan 25.-Rum.ania has
decided not to mobilize her army. 4
cabinet council. at which King Charles
and the crown prince were present
reached this decision today, during a dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
JAN|VA HOLDS OUT
AGAINST THE GREEKS
Continued from Page one.)

were a revolt against the conclusion of
a hunilfatlnS peace.
The Turks. lie declared would accept
defeat. but could not abandon the 10000
Mohammedaus who were l,eroically de-
Tending the ancient capital OF Turkey
Even though the Turks had already lost
zoo, 600 men, they still had 100000 soldiers
under arms In European Turkey. he as
serted. The allies, on the otner hand.
had lost 10000 men.
HALL Bey does not despair of fighting
the allies TO "A standstill and saving the
fortress OF Adiianople
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Embargo On Grain.

WINNIPEG. Jan. 95~Tne Canadian
Northern Railway company announced
today that all embargo had been placed
upon ALI grain shipments TO Port Arthur.
Ont. by that railroad for one nlonth
owing 10 congestion at terminal eisya.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Many Arrests.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Constantinople
is practically in state of siege, &C
cording to dispatches received today by
the peace delegates of the allies. The
Young Turks, fearing that tho reius OF
power may again escape from their
hands, are said TO be srTesting their
political adversaries right, and left,
searching houses and clubs and cou6s.
eating documents They hope in this
way to break up the opposition.
The allies express the opinion that
under tbcse circumstances any excess
may be expected.
With this prospect in view the euro
pcan powers are sending war vessels to
reinforce the ordinary guardships sta
toned at Constantinople.
Italy is especially alarmed over the
return to power of the Young Turks,
who were inexorable during tho Libyan
war.
The Upited States emoassador at
Constautipople, William NJ. Rockhill,
during the negotiations for the con-
clusion of peace between Italy and
Turkey, described Djavid Bey, now
head Of the committee of union Of pro-
gressives, as an irreconciliable. DJavid
Boy declared that Turkey would fight
in Tripoi az long as she possessed a
single soldier.
Inc pOSltlon or tne uuoo lIanau
residents Of Turkey is now regarded as
so precarious that Italy has dispatched
to Constantinople two Of her best
cruisers, tho San Marco and Pisa, and
the gunboat Archimede, which is pre-.
pared to land 500 bfueJackets. At the
same time the admiralty has ordered
the entire italian squadron now sta
toned in the Greciau archipelago to
hold itself in readiness. The remainder
Of the Italian fleet is ut TaTaDto With.
In easy call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

additional gums this wear to $50.
the studies IN the irrigated Su"Ms's rr,;,s'
where the agricultural expert. s'0''l
deavorIug 10 solve the problem eaI
fronting agriculture. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
POETESs ACCUSED
Of Staying PRIEST
Mystery Surrounds Death of
Handsome Young Able
at Agen, France.
WOMAN is IMPRISONED
Brother of the Victim De-
clares He Has Proofs Sui
eide Was Not Committed.
e,.o,s, csb1e 10 The Tribune.

specisi Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 25.-The trial OF Nine.
Alice Crespy. tha poetess OF Asen. near
Toulouse. for the homicide OF the hand
soma. young Able Chasing. promises
TO become a famous case Nine. Crespy'
who Is endowed with the poetic tcnlpera-
ment and has a striking originality. is
divorces OF I'VE years standing. About
that time she had q serious carriage
accident and was operated on by the
celebrated Or. Pozzi, and since has de-
seloped what her acquaintance call
0cststie mysticism
The Abbs Chasing. son Of a respecta-
BE farming family in the department OF
Corrisfe, was tall, Eood-looking. refined
and popular with his flock. He was one
Of a. ia naily OF twelve. On the day OF the
tragedy he lunched with his mother, who
has been living in the clergy house at
Agen since her widowhood. four years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Dec. IL. 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
STRUCTI0M OF SEWER
EXTENSION AND DOCK

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit. Mich, until Thurrday.
Dec. Is 1919. at 10 o'clock q M. stand
q RI time. at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all labor
and materials. except iron manhole
rings and covers, which will be fur
nished by the city at city yards. ana
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back nlling, according
70 the plans and Specifications on file
In this Office. the following brick pub
lie sewer extension and dock. to-wit:
Extension OF Riopeile street sewer
and dock
Note-Sewer to be. opened or tun-
neled at option OF contractor.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check payable TO the
order of the Department of PUBLIC
Works. in the sum OF 100000; which
ment in case the bidder fails to enter
the acceptance OF his or their tender
bond Contracts to be submitted 10
the approval of the Common Council.
The bidder whose tender 10 accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved surety bond TO
the City OF Detroit and State In the
full amount OF contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserved the right to reject
any or all proposals..
Checks and proposals to be placed
In separate envelopes.
Ass GEO. II. FENKEIL.
(4S5s) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

Who IL going to speak TO Santa
Claus about this little girl?
She Is poor. and like the children OF
the poor. tiluid.
The children Of the rich put In their
order because their experience has
taught them that they get all they
ask for. and more
Not SO with the children Of the
poor.
Privation has been their lot even
where the parent and bread-winner
has been employed
But when forced idleness and sick
ness depletes the little store. the
children cannot understand.
All that they know Is that they have
the natural craving OF the youthtul
heart for something at Christmas. 20
that 1t least one day In their bleak
winter lives may be made glad.
So they--aAd there are thousands
OF then,-hope that Santa will not TOT.
get them.
Too tlmid themselves. they fall
back on those who are acquainted VITA
Santa
WHO rs GOING TO SPEAK To
THE GOOD OLD SAINT ABOUT
THIS LITTLE GIRLf
The good cheer fund to date fol-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
GETS YEAR FOR
BEATING OFFICER
Youth Who Attacked Patrol
man is Found to be Parole
ViOlatOr

Barney Kulakowski, 10 years old. OF
No. l124 Townsend-ave.. paid dearly
for INDUCING In a battle with Patrol
man John Jantz. Jr.. at Burrell's road
house, No. 1927 JeYerson-ave., Mon
day night, when he was taken before
Judge Phelan as parole yiolator.
and sentenced to serve from one 10
three years In Jackson prison. kula-
kowski was paroled. Nov. rs, when
convicted Of joyriding charge.
Monday night. he was one OF six
youths who got into q fight In the
road house, and attacked Pstrolman
Jantz when the latter tried to arrest
the disturbers. The gang backed the
officer against the wall and beat him
with beer bottles, battering his face
and knocking him down. He drew
his revolver and the gang fed. leaped
into an auto, and sped toward the
city. Jantz notified Mcclellan sta
ton. and the gang was intercepted
by the flyer and arrested.
Otto Erbsn. Jr.. Of No. 1900 Ora
tiot-ave., and Louis Lavalley. Of No.
1914 Concord>ave.. were each fined s..
with 10 days In jail as the alterna-
tive. The othersNwere allowed to go.
They were Theodore Cottrell. No.
1917 Townsend-ave.. and Matthew
Roehl. No. 1872 Sheridan-ave., and
John Johr, No. SAC Baldwin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF AssEs9ORs' OFFICE
Detroit. December 10. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1899
LAYTON AVENUE

To III. j. Allstead, Charles +. Benach,
p. l. Browniee, Pauline G. Ball. Amelia
Benton. Thomas Clinton, David Il.
Healy, Nettie Doherty, Ernest Schump-
John Marshall, c. j. Mccarthy. Rachel
Norton. L. II. Paddock, George H. Pain.
Steele. ]. J. schucknecht. ]. A. Trainer.
John Yenn. Whitney Co. Clyde Web
ster, The Williams Co, Thomas W.
Ward, William ]. Ward and 10 all
other persons owning occupying, or
otherw wise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Lawton ave-
nue., In said City OF Detroit within the
limit hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Law ton avenue. from the north line OF
Warren avenue to the brick at Grana
River avenue. to be graded and paved.
notice IL hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said I.awton
avenue, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the CITY Charter, and that a roll OF
said assessment In now completed and
will remain at the Assessors office. In
the City OF Detroit. from the date
hereof until December 30 1913, for the
inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN g. NAoE1.
ASS President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARp OF AssEssoRe' OFFICE
Detroit. December IL. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1887
McGRAW AVENUE

To d. L. Sherwood, Robert McCallum.
Thomas s. Powers. Norman ). Johnson.
John Corslon, Charles w. Burghardt.
Charles A. Stecker. l.. A. Wilcox, l.. a.
Hewlett, John Clinton. Frank stevens,
and to all other persons owning, oc-
cupying. or otherwise interested In
any Of the lots and premises fronting
on McGraw avenue. In said City or
Detroit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city
OF Detroit. having ordered 30 much
OF Mc0raw avenue. from the west line
OF West Grand Boulevard to the west
line OF Scotten avenue on north. TO be
graded and paved. notice - hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots. and premises
fro ntinE on said Mc0raw avenue. and
liable to be assessed for said Improve
ment under the provisions Of the City
Charter, and that roll OF said as
s.ssment 10 now completed, and wills
remain at the Assessors, Ofhce. In the
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until December 80, 1919. for the In
spection Of all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN c. NA0EL,
Ana President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
MOVIES ARE SHOWN
IN JUSTICE COURT

Justice Lemkie provided entertain
ment for the lawyers and attendants
In his court Monday afternoon BY hav
Ing q free moving picture show. lt
was In connection with q suit brought
by the Independent Photo Supply
company. of Detroit. against DR.. w. A.
Giffen, dentist. for the recovery OF
$259.54 This :ae company claimed
was due for film prepared for the
doctor to illustrate lecture. The
doctor gave as his reason for not
paying that the film was 30 poor that
he had to get some other made by q
different company.
The justice had both films shown
and reserved Judgment till Wednes-
day. He was recounting the affair
before a group OF lawyers Tuesday
morning. Last night" he said. Il
was telling the folks at home how
WAS thinking Of charging admission
to the court room and going into the
business. happened to mention the
dentists name and my daughter said.
In surprise, Why, that's the man who
charged me $l1 for pulling three
teeth and you had TO pay for It, I'll
get even with him for that S11 yet"
the Justice concluded. laughing.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
MORE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST WA. KING
Poles Tell Labor Commissioner
They Were Bilked by Employ
ment Agent

Labor Commissioner James V. Cum
ningham Is hot on the trail OF w. A.
King, proprietor OF the Square Deal"
employment agency, for another
skirmish In the war between the com
missioner and the employment agent,
who now faces several charges Of i'm.
properly conducting his agency. and
who says that he IL going to make
each complaint brought cost Cunning
ham $1,000 Of his own personal funds.
Tuesday morning. the advance
guard Of a party Of 20 Polish labor
ers. sent TO Mancelona, Mich. from
Kings agency, TO get work as wood
choppers, filed into Commissioner Cum
ningham's once. Sixteen men were
In the party, and they said that the
other 3 were stranded In Mancel0na,
or were walking back to Detroit. Some
OF the party were half-starved. and
told OF hardships In getting back to
Detroit.
They said they had paid $40 apiece
10 King to get them work e5r the An
trim Iron Co. In Mancelona.
King had shown them q typewrit-
ten letter. bearing the typewriter
signature Of N. NJ. LAngdon. manager,
and purporting to come from the An.
trim Iron Co. The letter stated that
the company had work for about 20
Poles, chopping wood at $1l0 per
cord. Although the men said they
each paid King $40 for the Job. their
receipts called for only 81 payment to
King. They had paid their fares.
they said, and. arriving In Mancelona,
had been refused jobs. unless they de-
posted $50 as security for the tools
they would use.
Commissioner Cunningham says he
will make a further investigation OF
the case. Tuesday afternoon. and may
ask for more warrants against King.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
CEZIvSKI
l|CIINUES ILL;
CASE POSTPONED
|gidow's Breach of Promise Suit
Against John lynda Goes
Over Until January
DEFENDANT PLACES
BLAME ON WOMAN
says Improprieties We're Her
& Fault Chimes She Pro-
posed to Him

III On account Of the continued III
4 ness Of Mrs.. Valera 0exinski the
I widow, suing John lynda for $4,000
z ;1oe breach OF promise ~ Judge Van
n HlIe's court, the case was adjourned
Lem the January term or court, Tues
4 1ay morning. on the motion OF MIS-.
n 0oG1nski's attorney, James r. Neiil.
$50 opening Of the case was featured,
y l1o0oay morning. by the plaintin
4 1hlnting In court at the sight OF
En-. lynda.
~ vas carried from the court
kf0om and revived. but according TO
y 81 frfauds. continued to suffer from
l9h0ort trouble al day. Judge Van Zile
80 at llrst unwilling to consent TO
ElnoAny the case. but Mrs. GeHnskfs
hysfnaan. Dr. Horace b. Williams, as
that she had suffered similar
11nekn az heart disease before, and in
~ nrooont nervous condition II would
&D 14ngorcus 70 ask her TO continue
11k 80 csGo ~ this time. She was
ok = court when the motion was
10 having been prevented from
cming BY another swoOning spell In
kkog lome.
q vas ON the strength Of the doc
80 testimony that the adjournment
&lnn takAn after the cross-examina-
11nn of the defendant had been COM
#2ntto4 BIZ Attorney Neill. Mr.. Zynda's
y 1IUof testimony was given Monday
\ 3ctosUoon. when his attorneys availed
Z Honnolvos Of the legal right In such
$500 % put the defendant on the
>1n1 0rst. He admitted many OF
>xo eharges made against him. but
GoAo1 ever proposing marriage to
So. 0esinski. On the other hand
~ anoertsd that she had proposed to
s&1m. ana had been refused.
n never liked her well enough to
n1nk of marrying her." he said.
III reason he gave her for his
E1oluGa1. he testified. was that he had
F01no children, and she had several,
~ admitted giving her q diamond
E&oDG and other presents at Christmas
Eoch year for several years. but ex-
3uso1 himself by saying that she gave
kfm presents and he was compelled
! - rUthru the favors.
what n your income?" Attorney
Mill demanded In the course of the
es@oxaminatioU
1aone hundred dollars month";" was
< - 40ply.
~D6 you want the Jury to under.
1nn4 chat that IL all OF your income?"
ssJG4D all that | use. My whole In
rnne jg,&R0nt $25,000 year. and what
" - ut use 10 invested In the bus
The Nitnem said that his brewery
worth about 100000 and his home
1cut 91Ab00.
IN Ih4 &nkendant admitted that he
nyo11f - other cities from Detroit
eodnbohy with the plaintiff, and
l4k they posed NJ man and wife. but
- uln6ed TIE blame on her. She was
E()N0ys tagging after him. he said.
01le Attorney Neill was question
~ HIN Monday afternoon. the listen
Who crowded the courtroom show !
= tondency to be amused over the
oWofp Of the witness. The Judge
n1opd the trial long enough to lecture
4 ~ gallery" severely, and order the
NJ to clear the courtroom. IL nec- !
~ 70 keep order.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December Is. 1919

Detroit. december 10, lSlS
Notice of Alley Opening A5sessm?nt
block bounded by Linwood. Grand
Kirby avenues, where not already open
To gharfes A. Parent. William g.
Werner, J. A. Fleishaus, Elijah ~.
Weber. Robert Teakle. Herbert ZEN
plying or otherwise interested In any
OF the lots and premises included In
the following district and portion or
the City OF Detroit. wayne comfy
The e. 1o4 feet Of $. 1905 feet or
lot !. W. of Eighteenth street. except
e Msns a. .sS IL also & IS; s%s fn
OF p c. 47i. lying N. OF the n. iins or
Grand River avenue. So
a. I've Werner r. : sub ee Of lot ]. Bowen and
of p. c.. "a. lying n. of the n. line
Of Grand River s avenue. ., rho c,v =,
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above de-
ssrbsd IL BENEFITED sIasa BY Syou the
wood. Grand River. Humboldt tnow
Lorraine) and Kirby avenues. where
not already opened. as q public alloy:
the damages awarded BY q verdict OF
jury In the Recorders Court Of the
City Of Detroit. In pursuance OF pro-
ceeuiuks uuuNI .ne piov's'C"S ~ Act
1874 Of the Public Acts OF 1888. az
amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants Of the taxable real ea-
tate included In said district. In pro-
portion as near as may be. to the ad-
vantage which each lot or parcel ~
deemed to acquire by snch opening.
Notice Is hereby given. that an as
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable to be assessed for said
Improvement under the prov,siohs or
said public act. and that a roll VI said
assessment - now completed and will
remain at the Assessor's OfHce. In tho
the CITY OF Detroit. for twelve days
from the date Of the nrst publication
of this notice: that 10, from the date
hereof until December 30th. 1913. for
the inspection OF all persons cQpeerked
therein: and that the BOARD OF Arses-
so~s will meet on tho 2sth day OF De-
cember. 1918. At 10 o'clock a. m. at
their office In the CITY Hall and will
remain In session between the hours
OF 10 n. m. and ~ m. on said dav. and
'"-'-e the same hours. for three sue
cessive DAYS thereafter. to hear any
rerson or nersons desiring to object TO
any assessment so made and TO re-
view ana correct the snme, n ccrrec-
BOARD O~ AaoE19Ops.
BY JOHN c. NAHrr-
As,1 p~estaaot
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

QA " AsAN
from Logan avenue 10 i@ane aNehuS,
where not already opened. as puoie
sGset and highway ,,.,.a, Mrs
Adams. George r. Billy. y. batcman.
Minnie Bo.ttcher. David T.. benns,, -
NJ, Butterneld, Paul = Belle. ",iaan'
Gsorse BernbSSm. Charles Brosewski.
William Bundle, r.. Bvtker. Charles
Charles $. Chase A cross ross
man y J. clippert X T. ,s San1 Paul
cady. Thomas Collins, y. Chsihavro..
Rey c. Crane. John Cameron. James
L. Connell. David connell, Mary Svu
Conrad. Minnie @. Dederieh. Cecilia r.
Dupont. John Downs III. Drews. A. n
Eyster. Christ Ehrmentranp AE,am.
Engel. Charles Frank, Mary DC nn
.ns, r MurrsS arifSss. r oirard. Fred
Albert a. Hcmple. jams
3. Holden. II. Hoffman, }. Hamei L.
Hogan: Burt Hart; Louis %nirs a Har christ
linn, Charles Johnson, william Jooin'
Fidei Jehle, Henry !. JoiiconeI' a.
Joliconcr. Honora Joliconer. John Ja-
Knoch. f. Knech, Ii $, Kelsey, } NJ
King. Charles L. Klein. H. skeliy. !onn
sfI ethan F. kof iah wn,,A Peter MstsEer
lam y. Willard. NJ y Moore. Mae
den. ]. G. McGregor, James +. McAuieE'
John f. Neuman, John Mass, Mary r.
Needham. r. Naynober., John Sea-
Chariotte A. O'Loan. Henry fiatz.
Harry P,n;on. Archie Pa Pr;cc. A Frea
Radcliffe, Guy A. Rondat. Henry J.
EsGener. Michael Ruehiman, char' E
Solomon. Julius Stelter, EDWARD =.
spicer. r. J. Sohwankooski schee' CO
Leonard. Peter smith Heater Co. S1i
strsnser, +. e. sullivan, James , e sui
Ivan. Marie Schlacht, f.. Sutiisan'
Fred schlurnp, John snntrosky. ! sui
Ivan. r. shippa. T S.hlaehI w'i s,n
trc.ky; J.. sullivan ss F. shig TSSma s.
s sn,ssn. john sanders Edwin
sShnecR. r J.. sullivan. 9
achiacht Albert Theis. r. Tresseit T.
frost. Otto Weiss. George G. Wethev
bee George Walk, T. WaErc,ir;;, =,
winsiow. Anna q. Wagner. Wh'.am
zander. and TO all other persons n,sro ow "a
ing. occupying or otherwise ,nterceteo
in any OF the lots and premises In.
ciuded IN the following district W,o sn an
county, Michigan to-wit;
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
HAS ANYONE A JOB FOR
THIS YOUNG MAN?

Unable 10 fnd work. after several
days OF earnest trying. a man. q years
old. called at police headquarters.
Tuesday noon, and pleaded for a
chance To 90 10 work
My wife has tuberculosis. have
no money TO buy her good food or
comforts" he said. and must have
work OF any kind
He has worked as a railroad switch
man. and as a stationary fireman. but
has no freman's papers In this state
Harold Breckow. police headquar-
tiers. took his name and address. and
will notify him OF any offers Of work
received from persons who may call
Main 81, and ask for Mr.. Breckow.